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bcb786e27ccc5aa7b5f7c56fbb9f2aaa | If I get prostate cancer, will I die of the disease? | Fact: Many men with prostate cancer are likely to live to an old age or die of some other cause. |
f50bb820acc9d20e164b05f04e08f1ec | Does prostate cancer surgery end your sex life and cause urine leakage? | Fact: Your surgeon may be able to spare the nerves that help trigger erections. That means you should be able to have an erection strong enough for sex again. But it may be a while. Recovery can take from 4 to 24 months, maybe longer. Younger men usually heal sooner. If you still have trouble, ask your doctor about tre... |
dbb1847741e6220ba39d9ee720b00c70 | Do I have to start treatment right away for prostate cancer? | Fact: You and your doctor may decide not to treat your prostate cancer. Reasons include: It's in an early stage and is growing very slowly. You're elderly or have other illnesses. Prostate cancer treatment may not prolong your life and may make it harder to care for your other health problems. In such cases, your docto... |
69c82d8f90d0726d5f9967cda05d6e95 | Do glucagon and insulin work similarly? | Glucagon and insulin, another kind of hormone, should work as a team to keep your blood sugar in balance. The cells in your pancreas that make glucagon are similar to cells that make insulin. Your body needs it to turn blood sugar into fuel. |
4bdb092c1df4d0c05374b5811076e0c5 | How can you treat low blood sugar? | You can treat mild hypoglycemia with a sugary snack, drink, or glucose tablet. This can quickly get your blood sugar levels back to normal. |
9de30cc9828d807660ff42be18d72d13 | What does glucagon do? | To help you keep the level steady and healthy, your body makes a hormone called glucagon while you sleep and after you eat. It's made in your pancreas, a small organ above your liver, and it can raise levels of glucose, or sugar, in your blood. That's the fuel your muscles and organs use to work and stay healthy. Gluca... |
640ff08abde799e733da0b113f68f2df | How does glucagon and insulin affect your blood sugar levels? | Glucagon and insulin, another kind of hormone, should work as a team to keep your blood sugar in balance. The cells in your pancreas that make glucagon are similar to cells that make insulin. Your body needs it to turn blood sugar into fuel. If you have diabetes, your body either doesn't make insulin or doesn't make en... |
d827de5e8244be2311d1ab5493a61406 | How can you inform others about how to manage low blood sugar? | If you've fainted, someone can give you a shot of the hormone to boost your blood sugar levels. Your doctor can prescribe an emergency glucagon kit. |
75ed93914ae98340c4bcbf36d64a51b2 | Can you have hypoglycemia in your sleep? | You might have it if you feel you are: Confused Dizzy Having difficulty with speech Headachy Hungry Lightheaded Nauseous Nervous Shaky or unsteady Sweaty You can have hypoglycemia in your sleep, too. That can cause nightmares or night sweats. You may cry out in your sleep or wake up feeling tired or confused. |
6b8f01834e204861be6d8da382cbf06d | Can you make too much glucagon? | You also may make too much glucagon if you've had a sudden weight loss for any reason. It's rare for someone to make too little glucagon, though this sometimes happens in babies. |
8293825c85bedea82e0676f2798233ed | What happens if your blood sugar gets too low? | If your blood sugar gets too low, you may pass out or even go into a coma. People with type 1 diabetes are at higher risk for this severe type of hypoglycemia. But you also can get it if you have type 2 diabetes and take insulin. It's important for all people with diabetes to watch their blood sugar levels. |
c10544ae15e9837fc3b09ff1ac8d6705 | How do you know if you have low blood sugar? | If your blood sugar drops too low, you can get hypoglycemia. This can make you feel dizzy or sluggish or even pass out. |
8104392ca2aed5ff132d654f9c3a3416 | What can happen if you have low blood sugar? | If your blood sugar gets too low, you may pass out or even go into a coma. People with type 1 diabetes are at higher risk for this severe type of hypoglycemia. But you also can get it if you have type 2 diabetes and take insulin. It's important for all people with diabetes to watch their blood sugar levels. |
1b1374df115d16480a54bbf4cfa88dca | What does hypoglycemia mean and what are its symptoms? | If your blood sugar drops too low, you can get hypoglycemia. This can make you feel dizzy or sluggish or even pass out. |
beeadc56d60095342f65469ba809caf5 | How can you treat hypoglycemia? | You can treat mild hypoglycemia with a sugary snack, drink, or glucose tablet. This can quickly get your blood sugar levels back to normal. |
23f3124b96422afc71bb98eb63814679 | How does glucagon work? | Glucose goes from your liver into your blood to give you energy. Glucagon can tell your liver not to take in too much glucose from the food you eat and to release stored sugar into your blood instead. If your blood sugar dips too low, your pancreas releases glucagon to tell your liver to make more glucose. Glucagon can... |
8522e3b4a53b55b2970515f899997b73 | How do you treat severe hypoglycemia? | People with type 1 diabetes are at higher risk for this severe type of hypoglycemia. If you've fainted, someone can give you a shot of the hormone to boost your blood sugar levels. |
c29e03703ffc7717521d481933a15784 | What helps hypoglycemia? | This can make you feel dizzy or sluggish or even pass out. Glucagon can help with hypoglycemia so you feel right again. Hypoglycemia refers to a blood sugar level that's gotten too low. |
4b0388e6bd020277874311aea0242156 | How does having diabetes affect glucagon? | This can change how your body makes glucagon. Usually, food gives your body the sugar and energy it needs. Glucagon levels then go down because your liver doesn't need to make more sugar to fuel your muscles. With diabetes, your pancreas doesn't stop making glucagon when you eat. This can raise your blood sugar levels ... |
fc34cd5fd4316aa3f1f4b8e4f8c5e911 | How can you treat severe low blood sugar? | People with type 1 diabetes are at higher risk for this severe type of hypoglycemia. If you've fainted, someone can give you a shot of the hormone to boost your blood sugar levels. Your doctor can prescribe an emergency glucagon kit. This contains the hormone in a powder and a syringe filled with fluid. It will have cl... |
d8c277ccf8d41983c5bcc5960c5f45ee | What are the warning signs of a stroke? | These are called transient ischemic attacks (also called TIA or "mini-stroke"), brief episodes of the stroke symptoms listed above. A TIA is when a blockage, caused by a clot, is temporary. These leave no permanent brain damage but do put you at higher risk for a subsequent stroke. Some people have no warning signs bef... |
ef64a793e0f6213acfb90b0ad484403f | What are the types of strokes? | There are two types of stroke: Ischemic strokeis similar to a heart attack, except it occurs in the blood vessels of the brain. About 80% of all strokes are ischemic. Hemorrhagic (heh-more-raj-ik) strokes occur when a blood vessel in the brain breaks or ruptures. The result is blood seeping into the brain tissue, causi... |
a6ca83c35ee7e726b25f83d6183867e4 | What is a stroke? | These clots block blood flow to the brain's cells. The result is blood seeping into the brain tissue, causing damage to brain cells. |
1eb2fb9677d0c31f1310a778a39d16a6 | What growth problems can children with Williams syndrome have? | Babies born with Williams syndrome can be very small. They may have trouble eating, and might not gain weight or grow as quickly as other children. As adults, they are often shorter than most people. |
6877e2f50b8b78ee57d60012e9d62190 | Which specialist can be involved in taking care of a child with Williams syndrome? | Many different caregivers can be involved in taking care of your child, including a: Cardiologist -- a doctor who treats heart problems Endocrinologist -- a doctor who treats hormone problems Gastroenterologist -- a doctor who treats gastrointestinal problems Ophthalmologist -- a doctor who treats eye problems Psycholo... |
a8bf809a69e81b38bdee3cd004b61789 | What facial features do children with Williams syndrome have? | Children with Williams syndrome have unique facial features that may include: Wide forehead Bridge of the nose is flattened Short nose with a large tip Wide mouth with full lips Small chin Small, widely spaced teeth Missing or crooked teeth Uneven eyes Folds over the corners of the eyes White starburst pattern around t... |
f658739922c796b865be2f5bd42f0304 | What learning problems can children with Williams syndrome have? | Learning problems are common in children with Williams syndrome. They range from mild to severe. Children are slower to walk, talk, and gain new skills compared to other children their age. They may have a learning disorder such as attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder ( ADHD). On the other hand, lots of children wi... |
874e7fb3ba89f5aa586498a3dc8ae497 | How is Williams syndrome diagnosed? | Children are slower to walk, talk, and gain new skills compared to other children their age. Your doctor will do an exam and ask about your family medical history. Then the doctor will look for facial features like an upturned nose, wide forehead, and small teeth. An electrocardiogram ( EKG) or ultrasound can check for... |
e9b2a546006f712174201b12c4259535 | What is Williams syndrome? | Children with this syndrome could have problems with their heart, blood vessels, kidneys, and other organs. Their nose, mouth, and other facial features may be unique. They sometimes have trouble learning. Children with Williams syndrome will need to see many doctors throughout their lives. But with the right treatment... |
d035c48cd8c34dbec2fa22f28e1783fe | What are possible symptoms of Williams syndrome? | Children with this syndrome could have problems with their heart, blood vessels, kidneys, and other organs. Curved spine, called scoliosis Ear infections Early puberty Farsightedness Hernia High levels of calcium in the blood Hoarse voice Joint and bone problems Kidney problems Urinary tract infections Williams syndrom... |
3dfc62776de9b386f2e2047399cfc1be | What causes Williams syndrome? | Babies with Williams syndrome are born without certain genes. In a small number of cases, babies inherit the genetic deletion from a parent with the condition, but it is usually a random disorder in the genes. It can also affect a child's ability to learn. |
2f08ea4b377a7dc169c77ef6f3a0504f | What are treatments for Williams syndrome? | Many different caregivers can be involved in taking care of your child, including a: Cardiologist -- a doctor who treats heart problems Endocrinologist -- a doctor who treats hormone problems Gastroenterologist -- a doctor who treats gastrointestinal problems Ophthalmologist -- a doctor who treats eye problems Psycholo... |
9601f1d83c21f875bb2f4806c1785b4a | How can Williams syndrome affect the heart and blood vessels? | Children with this syndrome could have problems with their heart, blood vessels, kidneys, and other organs. The aorta, the main artery that carries blood from the heart to the rest of the body, may be narrowed. The pulmonary arteries that carry blood from the heart to the lungs also may be narrowed. High blood pressure... |
1e356fd90ac6b8ab7c4c256e521efba2 | What is a facet joint block? | Facet joint block: Also known as a zygapophysial joint block, the facet joint block is performed to determine whether a facet joint is a source of pain. Facet joints are located on the back of the spine, where one vertebra slightly overlaps another. These joints guide and restrict the spines movement. |
05d0ced9db99d772c3bbc171a5c66b89 | What are risks and side effects of nerve blocks? | Nerve blocks do have risks and side effects. They include: Elevated blood sugars Rash Itching Weight gain Extra energy Soreness at the site of injection Bleeding Death (in rare cases) Although many kinds of nerve blocks exist, this treatment cannot always be used. |
0513d6d8e3f5ae858d9373a1fea20c59 | How are nerve blocks used? | Therapeutic nerve blocks are used to treat painful conditions. Diagnostic nerve blocks are used to determine sources of pain. Prognostic nerve blocks predict the outcomes of given treatments. Preemptive nerve blocks are meant to prevent subsequent pain from a procedure that can cause problems including phantom limb pai... |
344aa79e3ef396400bc05654d374c44a | What things might your partner worry about if you have diabetes? | It's common for your partner to worry about: Serious health complications, like blindness or amputations How to help you control your diabetes day to day and to deal with any blood sugar emergencies If you'll be able to take care of your family and other responsibilities Money and insurance coverage If you don't talk a... |
f0887b5bc5624feec3caee4817d6ecd9 | What do studies say about relationships and diabetes? | Managing your type 2 diabetes is a big part of your life. If you have a partner or a spouse, diabetes becomes a part of their life, too. Studies show that a supportive partner can help you better manage your disease. Both of you should learn about the danger of high and low blood sugar levels, insulin and other medicat... |
6e1e0827240bb8f90dd29ed1a679bb5b | What are some lifestyle tips to prevent gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)? | These strategies may also help prevent GERD: Relieve stress: See if yoga, meditation, or tai chi can cut your symptoms. Chew gum after meals: You'll make more saliva, which helps neutralize heartburn-causing acid. Wear loose clothing: Tight clothing, especially around your stomach, can push stomach acid upward. |
90b9e24e2ec0aeb0aa9f5150ed340f2f | How can losing weight help in preventing gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)? | Being overweight puts extra pressure on your stomach, which pushes food and acid up toward your esophagus. If you need to shed pounds, you'll see improvements in GERD if you lose just 10 to 15 pounds. Talk to your doctor to figure out a plan to drop no more than about 1 to 2 pounds each week. |
0e3fe6eae0c618129e52b67abaea20d8 | What changes to my bedtime routine can help prevent gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)? | They can bring on GERD symptoms, so limit them or cut back completely if you can. Try not to snack or dine at least 2 to 3 hours before you go to sleep. Prop up the head of your bed 6 to 10 inches. You can keep heartburn and other GERD symptoms away if you put your head and chest above your stomach. It helps gravity ke... |
79613f3d1210caeb9a9c4d5600b58d21 | How is presbyopia treated? | But there are a lot of ways to improve it. Readers: Yes, those cheap glasses you see at the drugstore can often do the trick. Pick the weakest pair that lets you see what you need to read. Bifocals work for many people. If you have glasses already, this might be the option for you. They're eyeglasses with two different... |
017bb5849f10e915634a334f0f6c60fe | What are the symptoms of presbyopia? | You'll notice: You need to hold reading material at arm's length. |
eb7f1da2fc8bb84a39c4597beb748e56 | How do you know if you have presbyopia? | Blurred vision at a normal reading distance Headaches or fatigue from doing close work Your eye doctor can diagnose presbyopia with a thorough eye exam. |
edc5394cce338cebdcd74085022cb23b | How does presbyopia occur? | Presbyopia is often confused with farsightedness, but the two are different. Presbyopia happens when the natural lens in the eye gets less flexible. Farsightedness is from a misshaped eyeball that causes light rays to focus incorrectly once they have entered the eye. |
157f1762aa9bfd2ef499723463eaebb0 | What other procedures can treat presbyopia? | KAMRA Inlay is an FDA-approved implant. That means a doctor will surgically place it in one eye. It can work for people with presbyopia who haven't had cataract surgery. Other procedures are available as well. |
06d68a16862b61efbb4fd5c7da8342c8 | How is a Raindrop Inlay used to treat presbyopia? | KAMRA Inlay is an FDA-approved implant. That means a doctor will surgically place it in one eye. |
d182dc7877518663b7f51507506897ac | How can you treat presbyopia? | But there are a lot of ways to improve it. Readers: Yes, those cheap glasses you see at the drugstore can often do the trick. Pick the weakest pair that lets you see what you need to read. |
eac948119a02526d1f0581ee1c0be9f4 | How is presbyopia diagnosed? | Blurred vision at a normal reading distance Headaches or fatigue from doing close work Your eye doctor can diagnose presbyopia with a thorough eye exam. |
1338409debcabdcbf660b0c15b022758 | Do bifocals work to treat presbyopia? | If you have glasses already, this might be the option for you. They're eyeglasses with two different prescriptions in one lens. The top part corrects for distance vision. The lower section helps you see objects up close. It can work for people with presbyopia who haven't had cataract surgery. |
82f3d1174a7c12ca5883f3aeeee19306 | How can you help prevent your child's bedwetting? | Reduce evening fluid intake. Do not give your child anything to drink in the two hours before bedtime, especially drinks such as tea or sodas that contain caffeine. Have your child go to the bathroom before getting into bed. Instead of focusing on making it through the night dry, help your child understand that it is m... |
1af3d6fd9453e07137ae2292de1fd3e1 | What type of insulin do you need? | Insulin comes in four basic forms: Rapid-acting insulin starts to work within 30 minutes after injection. Its effects only last 2 to 3 hours. Regular- or short-acting insulin takes about 30 minutes to work and lasts for about 3 to 6 hours. Intermediate-acting insulin takes up to 4 hours to work fully. It peaks anywhere... |
98a01e00a80e525a3fec4fcfbf593a36 | What questions might your doctor ask you about insulin? | How do you feel while taking your insulin? Have you noticed any side effects? How are you responding to your insulin dose? Are you having any problems with high or low blood sugar? Have you had any trouble using your insulin syringe, pen, or pump? Do you know how to store and dispose of your used syringes or needles? |
109d8bbabe939be4d09dfb03330a5ab4 | What can I eat while taking insulin? | Ask your doctor for food recommendations to help your insulin work best. For instance, you'll want to know how much to eat at each meal, which types of foods are best for you to eat, whether you need to have snacks, and when you should eat. If you drink alcohol, ask your doctor if that's OK while you're taking insulin,... |
e1f4360bd2b9c2e3955bc920a74c1e64 | What questions should I ask my doctor about the side effects of insulin? | The most common side effects are low blood sugar and weight gain. Ask your doctor what others you might have, and what to do if you get them. |
a332e0f09d6f0b2a772a0ac71ab15bdb | What questions should I ask my doctor about reusing syringes? | Doing so can lower your costs, but it is not without risk. Ask your doctor if that's safe for you, and how to keep your syringes clean so you don't get an infection. If you throw out your syringes after each use, ask how to safely dispose of them. |
1c420a81b32b5a5271cbc5c6d2f3f1dd | What questions should I ask my doctor about when to take insulin? | It depends on things such as: The type of insulin you use (fast-acting, premixed, etc.) How much and what type of food you eat How much exercise you get Other health conditions you have The type of insulin delivery system (such as shots, pump, or inhaler) you use Your doctor may want you to take insulin a half-hour bef... |
5020565cc8138b0d5c0684bd380db999 | What questions should I ask my doctor about storing insulin? | Most insulin makers recommend storing it in the refrigerator, but injecting cold insulin can be uncomfortable. Make sure it's at room temperature before injecting. Ask your doctor whether to store your insulin in the fridge or at room temperature. Also find out how long your insulin will last, and how to tell if it has... |
0bdb6dda1b4a59ffbb88382e72054c0b | What questions should I ask my doctor about the type of insulin I need if I am diabetic? | Insulin comes in four basic forms: Rapid-acting insulin starts to work within 30 minutes after injection. Its effects only last 2 to 3 hours. Regular- or short-acting insulin takes about 30 minutes to work and lasts for about 3 to 6 hours. Intermediate-acting insulin takes up to 4 hours to work fully. It peaks anywhere... |
7d87c75c50f2b5f80e5a48b299c75683 | What questions should I ask my doctor about where to inject insulin? | Most people inject it into their lower belly area, since it's easy to reach. ( Be sure to stay at least 2 inches from the belly button.) You can also inject insulin into your arms, thighs, or buttocks. Ask your doctor or diabetes educator to show you the right way to inject, including how to keep your needle and skin c... |
f486029c6143c053385ce856eb4980f3 | How do I know what diet changes to make if I use insulin? | Ask your doctor for food recommendations to help your insulin work best. For instance, you'll want to know how much to eat at each meal, which types of foods are best for you to eat, whether you need to have snacks, and when you should eat. If you drink alcohol, ask your doctor if that's OK while you're taking insulin,... |
685e7f3a49876d499def06a77208a2ee | How should I give myself insulin? | To inject insulin, you can use a syringe, pen, or pump. If you use an insulin pump, ask your doctor when you'll need to give yourself an extra amount of insulin (bolus). If you have type 1 diabetes, you may need up to three or four injections daily. People with type 2 diabetes may need just one shot of insulin a day, p... |
011a3e1dde8a405652d55c9bfbbffd7b | What is my target blood sugar level? | Your doctor can tell you which type will work best with your diabetes type and blood sugar level. Find out your target blood sugar range before and after meals, as well as at bedtime. For most people with diabetes, the targets are: 70 to 130 milligrams per deciliter (mg/d L) before meals Less than 180 mg/d L 2 hours af... |
fcd7afd85aaa73035efdff24eadb512d | What questions should I ask my doctor about my blood sugar level? | Your doctor can tell you which type will work best with your diabetes type and blood sugar level. Find out your target blood sugar range before and after meals, as well as at bedtime. For most people with diabetes, the targets are: 70 to 130 milligrams per deciliter (mg/d L) before meals Less than 180 mg/d L 2 hours af... |
ad978dbd7f206cab84fac3bbf14b4d0a | What questions should I ask my doctor about other medications and insulin? | Does insulin affect other medicines I take? Are you having any problems with high or low blood sugar? |
85d0c141d7101e9c17afbf9eed97cc85 | How does photodynamic ("light") therapy treat Bowen's disease? | Photodynamic (âlightâ) therapy: This uses ultraviolet light rays to heal your skin. Sometimes you may put medication on your skin to make the cells more sensitive to the light. |
4b61c3b01796d032fe726a059986634a | How is fluorouracil used to treat Bowen's disease? | Fluorouracil: This is medication you put on your skin. It keeps the abnormal cells from growing and reproducing. It can cause redness, soreness, or peeling after 1 or 2 weeks, but this usually goes away within a month or two. |
fc75ddea404be412ca92a01aba73579e | How is imiquimod used to treat Bowen's disease? | Imiquimod: This is also medication you put on your skin. Doctors don't know exactly how it works against cancer, but when it's used to treat warts, it helps your immune system fight the virus that causes them. |
8c35880879756c7f2343c85b14a73b59 | What is curettage and electrodessication for Bowen's disease? | Besides surgery, other treatment options are: Curettage and electrodessication: You're given a shot of anesthetic to numb the area, and your doctor scrapes off the patches with a special tool. Then she'll use high-frequency electric current to stop the bleeding. She may repeat the process if there are still cancer cell... |
4dd9c223f2da40664f8644e1b1137e47 | What is removed in Mohs surgery for Bowen's disease? | If you have a larger patch, you may need a more detailed procedure called Mohs surgery. A thin layer of tissue is removed and looked at under a microscope. If cancer cells are seen in the outside edges of the tissue, another thin layer is removed and studied. When no cancer cells are found, the surgery is over. |
1e7a0b49d64cf9ea86ebb3c868e29958 | What causes Bowenoid papulosis? | Bowenoid papulosis is caused by HPV (human papillomavirus), which also can cause genital warts and cervical cancer. The virus is the most common sexually transmitted infection in the U. S. Sexually active people under 30 are at the highest risk for it, because it's most often passed through skin-to-skin contact. |
f2fe5a4c1b059f17f619d8d6b90e6634 | What causes Bowen's disease other than HPV? | Scientists aren't sure exactly what causes the other forms of Bowen's disease. However, long-term sun exposure and aging may increase your odds of getting many skin cancers, including this one. Poisoning with arsenic also appears to make you more likely to get this early form of skin cancer. |
fa0e07ba566a989ef10935791ee525e4 | Who's most likely to get Bowen's disease? | It usually affects white adults over age 60. Men seem to get it more often than women. |
231509e4542c16f98ac70a970c90fd0f | How does liquid nitrogen cryosurgery treat Bowen's disease? | Liquid nitrogen cryosurgery: Your doctor sprays liquid nitrogen onto the affected area to freeze it. Afterward, the area will peel, blister, or scab over, depending on the amount used. |
3ecbaa559dd580abc1bf662c90bec15e | What is removed in a surgical excision for Bowen's disease? | Bowen's disease can spread to deeper layers of your skin. Your doctor (a dermatologist, who specializes in skin care and treatment) probably will recommend something called surgical excision. She'll gently remove the cancerous area and about a quarter-inch beyond it. |
a27b5f3c54b947f278c68a4544b6163f | How does radiation therapy treat Bowen's disease? | Radiation therapy: One type uses very tiny electrically charged particles (electrons) to target and kill cancer cells. This type of radiation enters only the upper layers of your skin, so deeper tissues and organs are safe. |
fc79cd820c575b7836ea3c82497a3e79 | Why are follow-ups and skin checks necessary after treating Bowen's disease? | You can't always tell by looking at your skin if you have Bowen's disease. You should have regular follow-ups and skin checks with your doctor. |
6becc1193ab7575b28a7b6d20ef4da52 | How is Bowen's disease diagnosis confirmed? | Many other skin conditions can look the same. It can be mistaken for harmless disorders -- like rashes or eczema -- as well as life-threatening ones, including melanoma. Your doctor usually has to take a sample of your skin for testing (biopsy) to confirm it. If you have Bowen's disease, you're at a higher risk for oth... |
6270ad313a58eadb889e786d3199e8a3 | Should I take dietary supplements if I have diabetes? | That's the first step in deciding whether or not to mix diabetes and dietary supplements. He or she can discuss the possible benefits and risks of dietary supplements. Your doctor or pharmacist can also check that any supplements you take will not interact dangerously with your medications. Be sure to list any dietary ... |
bac8b64f102485eef4b2d6e8ee61647f | Is there any evidence that vitamin or mineral supplements benefit people with diabetes? | The American Diabetes Association states that there is no evidence that vitamin or mineral supplements will benefit people with type 2 diabetes who do not have an actual deficiency. |
cb5ad2c39565355fafb3b551a9f46e00 | Can minerals help control blood sugar? | Ongoing studies point to two minerals that may be linked to blood sugar control. That's the first step in deciding whether or not to mix diabetes and dietary supplements. |
6f1fc974185480686e869a782873d005 | What is dysuria (painful urination) and who gets it? | !s_sensitive, chron ID: $('article embeded_module[type=video][align=top]:eq(0)').attr('chronic_id'), continuous Play: true, cp Options: { flyout: true }, display Ads: true, mode: 'in-article', sticky: true }) }); }); } else { $(function(){ $('.responsive-video-container').remove(); }); } Dysuria is a symptom of pain, d... |
2fb1f75a19028ded61ef6b8d9f5f7e2f | What are the questions that my doctor will ask to help determine the cause of dysuria (painful urination)? | To help determine the cause, the doctor may ask whether your painful urination: Started suddenly or gradually Occurred once or many times Is felt at the onset of urination The doctor may also ask if your painful urination is accompanied by symptoms such as: Fever Abnormal discharge Flank pain The doctor may also want t... |
5f8478776409ff0e3d1beb1797a322b5 | What changes in my urine can give clues about the cause of dysuria (painful urination)? | To help determine the cause, the doctor may ask whether your painful urination: Started suddenly or gradually Occurred once or many times Is felt at the onset of urination The doctor may also ask if your painful urination is accompanied by symptoms such as: Fever Abnormal discharge Flank pain The doctor may also want t... |
4c829a8751a8d7fe1b4c13d7971d4bac | What are other symptoms of urinary tract infection (UTI), aside from dysuria (painful urination)? | Factors that can increase your chance of developing a UTI include: Being a woman Diabetes Advanced age Enlarged prostate Kidney stones Pregnancy Having a urinary catheter in place Besides painful urination, other symptoms of UTI include: Fever Foul or stronger-smelling urine Cloudy or bloody urine Increased urinary fre... |
95e0f35c8746fac86c18b4be07fc2f1a | What factors can raise my chances for urinary tract infection (UTI) and lead to dysuria (painful urination)? | These are some of the more common causes of painful urination: Infections. Urinary tract infections ( UTIs) are one of the leading causes of painful urination. Infections can occur in any part of the urinary tract, including: Kidneys Ureters (tubes that carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder) Bladder Urethra (tube... |
17bc7a171f2ecd75dc4bc3e83fdfa410 | What problems can inflame or irriatate the urinary tract and lead to dysuria (painful urination)? | Urinary tract infections ( UTIs) are one of the leading causes of painful urination. Infections can occur in any part of the urinary tract, including: Kidneys Ureters (tubes that carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder) Bladder Urethra (tube from the bladder that carries urine out of the body) Urinary tract infecti... |
0b65c728030c43a7e3e3fbeea88e982a | What are the changes in my urine flow that help my doctor determine the cause of dysuria (painful urination)? | To help determine the cause, the doctor may ask whether your painful urination: Started suddenly or gradually Occurred once or many times Is felt at the onset of urination The doctor may also ask if your painful urination is accompanied by symptoms such as: Fever Abnormal discharge Flank pain The doctor may also want t... |
26924333fa7cf2d09d6afcad5380750c | What sexually transmitted infections can lead to dysuria (painful urination)? | Urinary tract infections ( UTIs) are one of the leading causes of painful urination. These include: Genital herpes Chlamydia Gonorrhea Besides painful urination, these sexually transmitted infections can also cause symptoms such as: Itching Burning Blisters or sores for genital herpes Abnormal discharge Inflammation an... |
1318d3a6b0d57a5b48fbe658c30787fc | What causes dysuria (painful urination)? | !s_sensitive, chron ID: $('article embeded_module[type=video][align=top]:eq(0)').attr('chronic_id'), continuous Play: true, cp Options: { flyout: true }, display Ads: true, mode: 'in-article', sticky: true }) }); }); } else { $(function(){ $('.responsive-video-container').remove(); }); } Dysuria is a symptom of pain, d... |
8e379f39135263ac1a8278620e3d7f85 | What is alopecia universalis? | Alopecia universalis causes all body hair to fall out, including the eyebrows, eyelashes, and pubic hair. |
5cd9aa5d5e41112da1c10636246d4061 | What causes hair loss? | Doctors don't know why certain hair follicles are programmed to have a shorter growth period than others. However, several factors may influence hair loss: Hormones, such as abnormal levels of androgens (male hormones normally produced by both men and women) Genes, from both male and female parents, may influence a per... |
5ac4760c54224aa8afeaa8e28282664d | What should I know about hair loss? | !s_sensitive, chron ID: $('article embeded_module[type=video][align=top]:eq(0)').attr('chronic_id'), continuous Play: true, cp Options: { flyout: true }, display Ads: true, mode: 'in-article', sticky: true }) }); }); } else { $(function(){ $('.responsive-video-container').remove(); }); } Hair grows everywhere on the hu... |
4512017f78bef3edd87c9bcdce0d55b7 | What is trichotillomania? | Trichotillomania , seen most frequently in children, is a psychological disorder in which a person pulls out one's own hair. |
a0548c93eb9e398e448d10951e319ae6 | What is androgenic alopecia? | Women with this condition, called female pattern baldness, don't experience noticeable thinning until their 40s or later. Women experience a general thinning over the entire scalp, with the most extensive hair loss at the crown. However, several factors may influence hair loss: Hormones, such as abnormal levels of andr... |
15f7d4d4c47d10071e454f0c72d85931 | Which gloves should I use to treat rheumatoid arthritis? | Try all the different kinds of gloves to find the right one for you. One type keeps your hands warm. These are known as thermals. Another gives you extra support. These are called glove splints. The compression type will provide pressure on your aching fingers and hand joints. You can choose a glove with a combination ... |
8e570c6addc75721d91f30913bb37f82 | What are some tips for maximum relief with rheumatoid arthritis gloves? | Make sure your gloves fit well. If they're too tight or too loose, there's less chance you'll get any benefits from wearing them. Ask your doctor or therapist if you need help with fit. Stick with the 8-hour rule. You probably won't see any changes if you only wear them for an hour here and there. If you also have carp... |
375572bb80c8daf9e7f303e9c1d4ec98 | How long are therapy gloves designed to be worn? | The gloves are designed to be worn for 8 hours -- about the length of time you sleep. |
c7ebc08741c7597ca1b0bffdf8f721a6 | What are tips for maximum relief from rheumatoid arthritis with therapy gloves? | Make sure your gloves fit well. If they're too tight or too loose, there's less chance you'll get any benefits from wearing them. Ask your doctor or therapist if you need help with fit. Stick with the 8-hour rule. You probably won't see any changes if you only wear them for an hour here and there. If you also have carp... |
0a33db4b4dd7df1eecfb386aa3eeebaf | Can therapy gloves help me feel relaxed and calm? | Your fingers may be easier to move in the morning. Use of your hand. |
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ADHD Questions and Answers
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