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  • iHaveNet.com: Health Ailments
How Diabetes Saved My Life

Diabetes Saved My Life

  • 6 Ways to Fight the Flu
  • Things Ailing Your Heart
  • How to Get Medical Help Online
  • The Devastating Effect of Pollution
I Thought I was Healthy Until My Heart Attack

I Thought I was Healthy

  • What the Flu Does to Your Body
  • Diabetes Linked to Memory Decline
  • The Worst Non-Deadly Health Ailments
  • How Climate Change Affects Health
6 Easy Ways to Be Heart-Healthy

Ways to Be Heart-Healthy

  • Ways to Plan for Cold and Flu Season
  • The Fight Against Breast Cancer
  • The Death Gap
  • Are We Winning The War Against AIDS?
Good Morning, Heart Health!

Good Morning, Heart Health!

Derail Digestive Culprits Now

Derailing Digestive Culprits

Cancer-Preventing Moves to Make Right Now

Cancer-Preventing Moves to Make

Dementia: Pay No Mind to 'Grain Brain'

Pay No Mind to 'Grain Brain'

5 Foods to Help Fight Inflammation

Foods to Fight Inflammation

Polio: We Must Not Falter in a Battle Almost Won

Polio: We Must Not Falter

  • Eradicating Polio is in the Hands of the Muslim World

    Islam teaches every Muslim that it is his personal duty to combat disease, preserve health and serve our fellow man. We must put an end to violence carried out for cheap political gain against our most vulnerable workers treating our most vulnerable children

  • Is 'Sugar-Free' a Danger to Your Health?

    Choosing sugar-free foods and drinks would seem right. But did you know that anything labeled 'diet' is loaded with artificial sweeteners, which have the potential to do more harm than good?

  • Cutting Through Cholesterol Confusion

    The debate continues over whether it's still necessary to restrict cholesterol-rich foods, such as eggs. EN weighs in on the current science

  • Is Depression Contagious?

    Negativity can spread like wildfire. Find out if you're susceptible to cognitive vulnerability -- that's science speak for those who are more apt to blame negative life events on things outside of their control

  • Which is Worse -- Smoking or Gaining Weight?

    Two years ago, I was able to kick the habit after being a pack-a-day smoker for 10 years. When I first started thinking about quitting, a part of me held out for so long because I was terrified of the weight gain that was commonly associated with quitting

  • Must-Follow Tips to Prevent Wrinkles & Skin Cancer

    You probably already know you should be wearing sunscreen, but you may be misusing it -- or not being as diligent as you should. Here are some quick tips to keep in mind to protect yourself from wrinkles and skin cancer

  • 5 Steps to Cut Colon Cancer Risk

    About 50 percent of colorectal cancer can be prevented through daily diet, physical activity and weight management, making it one of our most preventable cancers. Here are strategies, as well as some steps likely to offer additional protection

  • Can Sunscreen Cause Cancer?

    I talked to some top doctors and medical professionals to find out what they had to say about some common beliefs surrounding sunscreen and cancer

  • When Food is a Headache

    If you suffer from migraines, some of the foods you eat may be triggers. Migraines are a disorder in which the brain is highly sensitive to a variety of stimuli, producing pounding headaches so severe that they may prompt nausea and vomiting

  • 5 Surprising Reasons You Can't Stop Sneezing

    Some of your everyday habits may be making your allergy symptoms even worse. Discover the culprits -- so you can finally get those sneezes and sniffles under control

  • How to Tell a Cold from the Flu

    Although colds and the flu are both respiratory illnesses, they're caused by different types of viruses. The problem is that colds and the flu share symptoms, like coughing and sneezing. Here's how to distinguish between the two

  • Flu-Proof Your Home

    While it's impossible to banish the viruses that cause cold and flu, you can limit your family's exposure to them at home. We sorted through the research to find the smart ways you can protect your family

  • Hand-washing 101: When Scrubbing up Spreads Germs

    Our hands allow us to work, interact and take care of our children -- but they can also make us sick. And, most of us aren't washing correctly. Here's the clean truth about how to kill germs with proper hand-washing protocol

  • The World's Struggle to Kick the Habit

    Packaging has become what some describe as the 'last bastion' of tobacco marketing. And there is much to play for. Consumption of tobacco products continues to grow despite declines in most high-income countries

  • Do You Have a Mold Allergy? Fight It!

    Do You Have a Mold Allergy? Our plan of attack will help you stop sneezing and sniffling, and get rid of the common mold for good

  • 5 Ways to Make Indoor Winter Air Healthy

    Is your home's indoor air dry and unhealthy? Check out these five ways to create healthy indoor air and prevent the ill effects of pollutants and allergens

  • Smoking Curb that Cost a Packet

    Since December 2012, despite the best attempts of the tobacco industry, all tobacco products sold in Australia have been available only in drab dark brown packaging with just a name in standard font to distinguish one brand from another

  • Summer Party Foods That Can Make You Sick

    Follow these tips to enjoy picnic season and stay healthy

  • 7 Kitchen Mistakes That Cause Food Poisoning

    This summer, thousands of people will get sick because they didn't follow food safety rules. Here's what you need to know so you won't be one of them

  • Can Snoring Really Kill Me?

    Yes -- if it's related to sleep apnea, which typically causes loud snoring punctuated by periods of choking silence

  • Your Worst Bad Breath Situations -- Solved

    Bad breath doesn't have to embarrass you. We got Dr. Matthew Messina to give some easy fixes for all your biggest bad breath fears

  • Fighting Cancer with Plant Foods

    Research suggests that many nutrients, phytochemicals and dietary fiber work synergistically, meaning they do more together than independently. Experts' advice is to expand both the amount and variety of the plant foods you eat

  • Lifesaving Skills Everyone Should Learn

    Would you know what to do in a life-threatening emergency?

  • Emotional Eating: How to Stop It Forever

    Soothing yourself with food isn't healthy or wise. But emotional eating is easier to stop than you think

  • Make Takeout Healthy Tonight

    Trim calories, fat and sodium from your favorite takeout dishes with these easy, healthy tricks

  • American Obesity Epidemic Much Worse Than CDC Believes

    The American obesity epidemic might be much worse than many experts believe because of the limitations of the Body Mass Index, which is the most popular number used to diagnose the condition

  • Do You Have a Fatty Liver?

    As many as 5 percent of Americans have NASH and another 20 percent have fat in their liver. Both those numbers are going up, possibly as a side effect of the parallel epidemic of obesity

  • No Link Found Between Psoriasis and Allergies

    What causes psoriasis -- a common skin condition -- is unclear, but no evidence associates psoriasis with allergies. Instead, the condition appears to result from a different type of immune system response within the body

  • Over-the-Counter Head Lice Treatments Not Always Enough

    Head lice seem to be more prominent now than in the past. The reason why is difficult to determine. Perhaps it's simply the natural life cycle of this infestation, or that the public is more aware of head lice. Over-the-counter treatments for head lice can often be effective but don't work in all cases

  • Kids' Health Ailments Adults Can Get Too

    You may think you've put aside childish diseases along with your addiction to Cap'n Crunch, but beware: There are some ailments you can never outgrow

  • Stressed? Listen to Your Body!

    Ever fall asleep thinking about a project at work and wake up the next day with a splitting headache and pain in your jaw? Or been on the go with the kids all day and ended up with stomach cramps and a bad case of the runs? Don't blame it on the weather or bad luck! It could be your body's way of saying you're too stressed out

  • Virus That Causes Warts Can Be Passed To Others

    Warts can spread if left untreated, and the virus that causes warts can be passed to another person. By adulthood, though, most people have developed immunity to the viruses that cause warts.

  • Broken Bones Can Lead to Fat Embolism Syndrome

    When you break a bone, fat tissue from the bone marrow can leak into your blood. In many cases, this doesn't cause any problems. But in some situations, it may lead to a disorder known as fat embolism syndrome (FES). Although uncommon, FES can result in serious complications such as severe lung problems and seizures

  • Have You Had Your Shingles Shot?

    Too few people are getting the vaccine that can prevent a world of pain

  • Is There Such a Thing as a Healthier Cigarette?

    The tobacco industry uses colors and descriptors to entice consumers much the same way the food industry does. The difference is that all cigarettes are equally harmful

  • Massage Away Allergies with these Expert Moves

    Fortunately, Massage can relieve allergy symptoms by improving circulation, lessening anxiety and releasing muscle tension

  • Broken Heart Syndrome: A Real and Dangerous Condition

    Broken Heart Syndrome reflects something doctors have observed over time: People who've lost loved ones can develop a mysterious condition that mimics a heart attack

  • Beat Canker Sores Now

    Here are tips to help you prevent canker sores in the future, and what you can do now to soothe them

  • How to Stop Ear Pain on a Plane

    Here's how to stop ear pain when flying

  • Is It a Food Allergy ... or Food Intolerance?

    Think you might have a food allergy? The truth may surprise you

  • Youthful Legs No Matter Your Age

    Here's two natural herbs and five simple lifestyle habits for youthful legs -- no matter your age

  • 'Holy Grail' of Heart Medicine Could Predict Heart Attacks

    Doctors may soon be able to warn patients of an imminent heart attack by isolating and examining a particular kind of cell gathered during a blood test

  • DASH Diet May Decrease the Need for Medication in Those With Severe Hypertension

    Research has found the DASH diet to be an effective way to lower blood pressure in people who have slightly elevated high blood pressure (prehypertension) and in those with stage I (mild to moderate) hypertension

  • Physical Therapy Can Relieve Heel Pain From Plantar Fasciitis

    Although there's no one-size-fits-all approach, the heel pain that results from plantar fasciitis usually can be successfully treated with physical therapy and special equipment that gives the foot extra support

  • Research to Explore New Orthostatic Tremor Treatments Underway

    Orthostatic tremor affects the leg muscles when a person is standing and, to a lesser extent, when walking. It may radiate up from the legs to other parts of the body. Orthostatic tremor can be challenging to treat

  • Persistent, Pervasive Depression Symptoms During Winter Could Be SAD

    Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a type of depression that occurs during the winter months. Although exactly what causes SAD is unclear, researchers know that lack of light and the ensuing effect on the body's circadian rhythm seem to play a role. The condition is diagnosed by assessing a person's symptoms. A number of treatment options have been shown to be effective

  • Identifying Cause of Chronic Constipation First Step Toward Treatment

    While the topic may not be considered polite conversation, constipation affects nearly 30 million Americans and costs more than $1 billion annually to evaluate and treat

  • Effects of Tapering Off Antidepressants Vary

    The impact of tapering off antidepressants can vary significantly from one person to another. The medications differ, too, so the side effects can be different, depending on the medication you're taking

  • Should Alzheimer's Be a Reason to Ditch Marriage Vows?

    It's a phrase you hear in almost every marriage ceremony. "Til death do us part.' But what about 'a kind of' death? Can you 'kind of' part? That's the debate raging ever since Pat Robertson used those words in justifying divorce if one partner suffers from Alzheimer's

  • Many Effective Therapies Available to Control Ulcerative Colitis

    Although ulcerative colitis currently has no medical cure, many effective therapies are available to control its symptoms

  • Iron Supplementation Typically Not Recommended for Postmenopausal Women

    You're wise to be cautious about taking extra iron. Typically, iron supplementation is not recommended for postmenopausal women, because as women age, their need for iron goes down

  • Sensitizing Skin to UV Light Can Reduce Symptoms of PMLE

    Can anything be done to treat polymorphous light eruption? Staying indoors all summer isn't an option, but I break out in hives every time I spend time in the sun. Will this damage my skin permanently over time?

  • Sun-Related Skin Condition Triggered By Chemicals in Certain Plants and Fruits

    What is phytophotodermatitis? How can you tell the difference between this disorder and other sun-related skin conditions?

  • Hypertension All Too Common Despite Excellent Treatments

    Hypertension is one of the biggest medical problems in America; it sharply increases the risk of heart attack, stroke, heart failure, and kidney failure. That's also a shame, since excellent drugs are available to lower blood pressure and prevent these deadly complications

  • Vitamin D Deficiency Can Lead to Serious Bone Disorders

    Vitamin D deficiency is common. Unlike most other vitamins, getting enough vitamin D doesn't depend solely on diet or supplements. Exposure to sunshine also contributes to a person's daily production of vitamin D. Not having enough vitamin D in the body can cause a variety of problems. Bone weakness is one of the most serious

  • Belly Fat Increases Risk of Developing Serious Health Problems

    What is it about belly fat that makes it more dangerous than fat in other places? I'm considered to be at a healthy weight. But I do have somewhat of a belly, which concerns my physician. Isn't it just a normal part of getting older?

  • Minimally Invasive Treatments Available For Bothersome Leg Veins

    People with varicose veins may dread wearing beachwear and other clothes that expose their legs. With the arrival of summer, this may be a good time to do something about that. But it's not just a cosmetic consideration. Varicose veins can cause pain and discomfort and even, in rare cases, bleeding leg sores. Treating enlarged leg veins can relieve discomfort and prevent complications

  • Rare Disorder Affecting Blood Vessels Requires Specialty Care
  • Elevated Heart Rate Most Likely Caused by Medical Condition
  • FDA Limits Prescription Acetaminophen
  • Chronic Bronchitis Causes and Treatment
  • Several Factors to Consider Before Taking Calcium Supplements
  • Colon Cancer Symptoms Similar in Different Age Groups
  • Blood Disorder Causes Body to Make Too Many Red Blood Cells
  • The Shingles Vaccine: Would You Use It?
  • Cold Feet That Aren't Cold to the Touch May Indicate Neurologic Problem
  • Preventing Stroke: You Can Change Some Factors That Increase Your Risk
  • Stomach Muscles Working Incorrectly Can Lead to Gastroparesis
  • Chronic Acid Reflux May Lead to Barrett's Esophagus For Some
  • Insulin Toppled As Ruler of Diabetes
  • Diet Does Play a Role in the Development of Some Forms of Arthritis
  • ADD Begins in Childhood But Can Continue Into Adulthood
  • Is Tap Water Better?
  • Dreary Days Got You Down? Beat the Winter Blues
  • Eat This: Foods That Help Heartburn
  • Dandruff Prevention
  • 6 Common Myths and Misconceptions About Diabetes
  • Symptoms Could be Caused by Allergy Related to Snowy Weather
  • Update From the Common Cold Front
  • The Dangers of Prediabetes
  • Got Gas?
  • The Headache Trigger You Haven't Considered
  • Even Light Smoking Carries Significant Risk
  • Beating High Blood Pressure With Food: 10 Tips
  • Macular Degeneration Doesn't Cause Blindness
  • Recurrent Diverticulitis Often Requires Surgery
  • Various Treatment Options Available for Large Bartholin Cyst
  • Hoarseness Can Be More Than a Temporary Nuisance
  • Platelet-Rich Plasma Therapy
  • A Doctor Talks About Radiation Risk From Medical Imaging
  • Treatment For Rare Form of Endometrial Cancer Can Be Complex
  • Cause of Initial Stroke Guides Future Stroke Prevention Strategies
  • NMO and MS Take Different Courses and Require Different Treatments
  • Rare Muscle and Skin Disorder Can Be Difficult to Treat
  • The 411 on Salivary Stones
  • Bone Up On Bone Health
  • Music Only Path to Movement for Some People With Motor Disorders
  • Dental Pain? Try Acupuncture
  • What Could Dreams About Teeth Mean?
  • Stop Achy Feet Now
  • The Obesity-Cancer Connection: Hormones and Chemicals in Fat Can Set the Stage
  • Are You Diabetic? 6 Tips That Will Keep You Out of the Hospital

Health

  • AGING
  • ALTERNATIVE
  • AILMENTS
  • DRUGS
  • FITNESS
  • GENETICS
  • CHILDREN'S
  • MEN'S
  • WOMEN'S

  • You Can Alter Your Genetic Destiny with a Healthful Diet

    At one time your genetic destiny for disease seemed to be etched in stone. At least that was the old way of thinking about genetic predisposition for diseases, such as cancer and heart disease. But there's been a paradigm shift in our inherited genetic profile

  • Eat Plant-Based Foods for Health

    People who eat a plant-based diet live longer, have less cancer and heart disease, weigh less, and have healthier diets. These were the impressive findings from a recent study. Here's interesting observations about the various dietary patterns

  • What I Learned About Cooking without Gluten, Dairy, Nuts or Sugar

    This is not meant to suggest any specific way of eating or to provide health advice but simply to share some things I've learned about eating and cooking with joy and passion, even when you have to make difficult changes

  • Some Swear by Chicken Soup to Battle Flu

    During flu season, people often look to the kitchen, rather than the medicine cabinet, for relief.

  • Common Cold and Flu Myths

    Here are three myths that I hear often in my practice ... and the truth behind each one. Read on; you just might be surprised at the truth behind cold and flu myths

  • 4 Surprising Habits That Fight Cancer

    Here are four surprising yet easy-to-do habits that can help keep cancer at bay

  • The Health Hazards of Paper Receipts

    A new study has found a potentially toxic chemical on receipts and paper money. Here's how to protect yourself

  • Seasonal Flu Fundamentals

    To keep your family healthy and safe this flu season, it's important to know all you can about the flu. Here are seasonal flu fundamentals on everything from symptoms to prevention

  • What to Eat to Stay Healthy All Winter

    Research shows that, in addition to getting your flu shot, eating certain foods can help you avoid the flu -- as well as colds and illness in general. Here's what to add to your grocery cart

  • Eat Healthy to Lower Blood Pressure

    What if you have dangerous, high blood pressure? It's essential to discuss a personalized plan of care, which may include medication. And lifestyle -- diet, exercise and weight loss -- is also key to managing it

  • Could Our Drinking Water Be Causing Autism?

    A new study finds a link between psychoactive drugs in our water and the rise in autism

  • Can You Catch Cancer?

    A new study showed that 1 in 6 new cancer cases worldwide are related to infections. Find out how to slash your cancer risk

  • Should Supersize Soda Be Banned?

    New York City is proposing to ban sodas and other sweetened drinks that are larger than 16 ounces. Gulp!

  • Do You Need a Pill for Stomach Pain?

    If living a 'healthy lifestyle' isn't working to ease your stomach pain, find out why medication may be the answer

  • Universal Flu Vaccine Could Be Available by 2013

    Annual flu shots might soon become a thing of the past, and threats such as avian and swine flu might disappear with them as a vaccine touted as the 'holy grail' of flu treatment could be ready by next year

  • Fatty Liver: A Lifestyle-Related Epidemic

    The obesity epidemic has boosted a plethora of chronic diseases. Now health experts have identified an upswing in yet another chronic condition related to obesity and its partner, diabetes: Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease

  • No More Headaches

    Four out of five adults experience tension headaches -- but it doesn't have to be that way. Here are nine simple ways to keep tension headaches at bay

  • When Do You Need Antibiotics?

    You're sick. You go to the doctor. You want an antibiotic to make you feel better. But when will it actually help?

  • Chinese Medicine Offers New Parkinson's Treatments

    A hooked herb, root extract and a dash of bark -- it may sound like a witch's brew, but these mainstays of Chinese medicine could provide treatments for diseases that have foiled Western doctors, such as Parkinson's and irritable bowel syndrome

  • What to Do About Bunions

    A bunion is a deformity of the metatarsophalangeal (MTP) joint at the base of the big toe. A bunion develops when the first metatarsal bone of the foot turns outward and the big toe points inward (toward the other toes), causing the joint to jut out. Here's what you can do about bunions

  • Gloomy Forecast on Heart Disease

    Baby boomers have been blamed for a litany of social woes, from the breakdown of the American family to global warming. The American Heart Association (AHA) adds another: sparking a huge increase in cardiovascular disease and health care costs over the coming decades. But this one boomers could walk away from -- literally

  • Deviated Septum Usually Doesn't Require Treatment

    Is a deviated septum that causes only slight problems worth getting fixed? I have mild sinus problems from time to time but would like to avoid surgery. Is surgery something I'll eventually have to consider?

  • Coronary Artery Spasms Can Lead to Deterioration of Heart Function

    If a coronary artery spasm lasts long enough, it can cause symptoms of angina, such as chest tightness or pressure -- or a crushing, squeezing chest pain. It can also trigger a heart attack or life-threatening heart rhythm disturbance (arrhythmia). Repeated episodes of coronary artery spasm can lead to a deterioration of heart function, setting the stage for heart failure

  • Graves' Disease Rarely Life-Threatening But Can Lead to Heart Problems

    Graves' disease -- a disorder in which the thyroid gland makes more thyroid hormone than the body needs -- is the most common form of hyperthyroidism in the U.S. Although it can affect both women and men and occur at any age, the condition is five to 10 times more common in women and typically starts before age 40

  • Symptoms of Lactose Intolerance Can Be Controlled Through Diet

    The symptoms of lactose intolerance can be controlled through diet. At first, it may be recommended that you eliminate all dairy products to see if your symptoms resolve. However, most people can tolerate small amounts of lactose, so it's usually not necessary to completely avoid dairy products from then on

  • When Sweating Is Too Much: Hyperhidrosis Can Be Treated

    In most cases, excessive sweating isn't dangerous; it's simply embarrassing and inconvenient. But that's reason enough to want to do something about it

  • Advances In Research Offer Hope for Future of Lupus Treatment

    In the last several decades, research has focused on pinpointing genes that predispose people to lupus, investigating molecules that play a role in the disease, and identifying new therapies to treat lupus

  • Lifestyle Choices Can Help Reduce Risk of Recurrent Breast Cancer

    As a breast cancer survivor, you can take steps to help reduce the risk of recurrence. They include maintaining a healthy weight, exercising regularly and limiting the amount of alcohol you drink

  • Determine Risk of Developing Blood Clots Before Discontinuing Blood-Thinning Medication

    I've had two blood clots in two years, but in the past nine months have had no problems. How long do I need to be on warfarin? I'm worried about another blood clot but don't like taking medication

  • Avoiding Summer Stomach Bugs

    Hello, summer! It's time for picnics, fairs, festivals, swimming pools, water parks … and nasty stomach bugs that often go hand-in-hand with these warm-weather venues

  • Statins Have Benefits Beyond Protecting Our Arteries

    All in all, statins can reduce the risk of heart attacks and other major clinical manifestations of coronary artery disease (CAD) by up to 37 percent. And since heart disease is America's leading cause of death, it's no wonder that the seven statin drugs are the best-selling prescription medications in the United States

  • Determined Approach to Treatment of Crohn's Disease Can Result in Symptom Relief

    Crohn's disease can indeed be a very distressing and frustrating illness, but a determined approach to treatment can often result in symptom relief.

  • Several Reasons Could Explain Continued Bone Loss

    I've been on numerous medications, but my bone density is dropping significantly. I've suffered many fractures. Why aren't medications working for me? Are there more natural ways to slow bone loss?

  • Say Goodbye to Computer Strain

    Whenever you're hunkered down over the computer, I encourage you to take a few of these breaks yourself and do the stretches

  • Prevent Hearing Loss -- Before It's Too Late

    A new study finds that 14 percent of people between ages 45 and 59 have hearing loss. Here's how to make sure you don't become one of them

  • Train Your Brain to Crave Healthy Foods

    It only takes two weeks to see a marked reduction in cravings. To get me started, check out the following tips

  • Why You Shouldn't Work at Night

    An estimated 27 million people in the U.S. are going to work when the rest of us are going to bed. But working the graveyard shift appears to edge you closer to the graveyard

  • Do Dental X-rays Cause Cancer?

    I've had my fair share of dental X-rays, and you probably have too. That's why I was alarmed when I ran across a study that linked annual bitewing X-rays to an increased risk of meningioma

  • Travel Health: How to Fight 7 In-Flight Ailments

    Traveling, whether for work or play, can take its toll on your physical condition. Here are seven health problems you might encounter in transit along with tips for avoiding them

  • CDC Warns That New Swine Flu Strain Has 'Pandemic Potential'

    A paper published by scientists at the Centers for Disease Control suggests a new swine flu virus has the potential to cause an outbreak

  • Antibiotics Do Nothing to Cure Sinus Infections

    According to new research, the antibiotics you're likely taking for sinus infections aren't doing anything to make you feel better

  • Fight the Winter Blues

    There are ways to beat winter's gloom. We contacted a basket of experts -- including the man who first discovered SAD -- for advice on how to combat the winter funk

  • Whipple Procedure Most Common Surgery to Remove Pancreatic Cancer

    The Whipple procedure is the most common surgery used to remove pancreatic cancer. It involves taking out part of the pancreas and several other structures around it. This surgery is complex and often requires a six- to eight-week recovery. For some people with pancreatic cancer, the Whipple procedure can be a valuable treatment option

  • Self-Care Steps Can Help Control Periodontitis Over the Long Term

    I have periodontitis. What causes this? Is there anything I can do to make sure my condition doesn't worsen?

  • Nuclear Stress Test Can Help Evaluate Symptoms of Coronary Artery Disease

    A nuclear stress test measures blood flow to the heart muscle both at rest and during stress on the heart. Nuclear stress tests are usually done to evaluate the possible presence of coronary artery disease. The test can be done while a person is exercising or by using a drug that increases blood flow to the heart

  • Thyroiditis May Be to Blame for Switching Between Hypo- and Hyperthyroidism

    If you don't have a history of thyroid problems, the most common reason for a change in thyroid function is inflammation of the thyroid gland (thyroiditis).

  • Treatment For Dry Eyes Focuses on Relieving Symptoms

    Dry eye disease is common and can develop for many reasons. Usually, the condition is chronic and cannot be cured. Instead, treatment for dry eyes focuses on relieving symptoms

  • Tummy Troubles? Try Exercise for Stomach Pain

    Suffer from stomach pain due to heartburn or irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)? Then get movin'. Prevailing wisdom suggests that regular exercise can actually ease symptoms of IBS, while inactivity makes IBS symptoms worse

  • Metabolic Syndrome: Are You At Risk?

    Sure, you've heard of metabolic syndrome, but do you know what it is? More important, could you have it? A new study shows that Americans' risk of developing metabolic syndrome is rising -- and the consequences can be deadly

  • Thorough Evaluation Required to Determine Cause of Daily Headache

    I get a headache in the same spot almost every day, and many nights it wakes me from sleep. It's a very sharp pain that usually lasts a few hours and it comes in waves. What could be causing these headaches?

  • Atrial Fibrillation Won't Cause Heart Attack But Can Lead to Other Serious Complications
  • Difficulties With Memory and Thinking May Develop in Some People With Parkinson's
  • Most Cases of Gynocomastia Don't Cause Long-Term Complications
  • Sarcopenia: The New Osteoporosis
  • Keeping Bedbugs at Bay
  • When Eyes Get Dry, And What You Can Try
  • Natural Orifice Surgery Minimizes the Trauma of Open Surgery
  • Goal of Treatment for Alpers' Disease is to Ease Symptoms
  • Treatment Options For Poor Circulation in the Feet
  • Naked Mole Rats Helping Scientists Tackle Human Medical Woes
  • Possible Risk Associated With Taking Vitamin E Supplements
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