Health Category Articles
31: A Day At The Doctor's Office
Do you ever wonder when you go to the doctor each time the receptionist ask you for your insurance card? I sure do. I went to the same doctor for 10 years seems they would know me by now or have made a copy of my insurance card.
32: Hair Weaving and Hair Grafting
It?s the science of weaving or braiding human or synthetic hair to the roots of existing, healthy hair so that it grows along with natural hair, thus giving the impression of a thick growth. It?s also called hair integration or hair intensification. It?s a procedure appropriate for people with thinning hair. It?s not something that requires a hospital visit; it?s usually done in salons as a temporary procedure.
33: Expert Patient: A New Approach to Chronic Disease Management for the 21st Century
PART 1: INTRODUCTION TO CHRONIC DISEASE SELF-MANAGEMENT
Are You an "Expert Patient"? Can your Doctor(s) say the following about you?
"My Patient knows more about the disease than I do; as much about the disease as I do, and enough about his/her symptoms that it is easy to communicate with him/her."
34: Smelly Feet
You take care of your feet by washing them regularly.
You change your smelly socks at least once a day. Your shoes are well kept. But in spite of all this, your feet stink. Sometimes the condition is so bad that by simply removing your shoes, people around you know that you have smelly feet. The condition can be embarrassing, especially in public. By following some simple tips, you can take care of your feet and avoid the problem of smelly feet.
35: Syncope or Sudden Fainting
Syncope is a common disorder of temporary loss of consciousness and posture, described as ?fainting? or ?passing out.? It?s usually related to temporary insufficient blood flow to the brain and annually affects six per cent of elderly persons and accounts for 3 per cent of emergency department visits. Syncope is an important heart problem, is disabling, costly, may cause grievous injury or may be the only initial sign before the sudden cardiac death.
36: How To Reduce Perspiration/Stop Excessive Sweating
It is a known fact that overweight and obese people are more prone to excessive sweating as they perspire more. However, excessive perspiration can be also due to several underlying medical conditions such as menopause, psychiatric illnesses and very active thyroid glands. Excessive sweating is also known to occur to people with no known medical condition and thus the cause of heavy sweating for this group of people is unknown.
37: Some Simple Advices about Diet to Fight Rheumatism and Chronic Inflammation
Inflammation is a major component in most rheumatic pain conditions or rheumatic diseases, therefore it is advisable to eat a good amount of food that reduces inflammation and reduce the consumption of food that contains inflammatory agents. Here are some simple dietary advices that may help reduce rheumatic conditions:
38: Custom Wheelchairs: The Trend from Functionality to Individuality
Wheelchairs have been around for hundreds of years, but early wheelchairs were intended only to help a disabled individual move from point A to point B.
39: Should I Get A Flu Shot Or Is It Just Another Poke In The Arm?
Whether or not to get a flu shot is one of those questions that is debated every year around the same time that Halloween decorations start showing up on people?s front lawns. People will discuss the pros and cons of getting the flu shot on the bus, on the subway, on the street, at work, while having lunch, and anywhere else where two or more people congregate.
40: Controlling Intestinal Gas Naturally
Intestinal gas, flatulence, farting or breaking wind is a natural part of the digestive process. This odorless gas, although at times embarrassing, is the result of good digestion. Every day our body produces one to three pints of gas that is ultimately passed. Intestinal gas is made up of oxygen, nitrogen, hydrogen, carbon dioxide and methane. If we notice an unpleasant smell, it is because the gas contains other compounds, including hydrogen sulfide and ammonia.
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