...relieve the symptoms of a cold. Under no circumstances should a child 12 years or younger be given these medications. Decongestants: Oral or spray decongestants may be effective in relieving...
...be placed under local or general anaesthesia for the procedure. The oral surgeon then makes an incision along the gum line, near the area where trimming is required, and the...
...oral herpes and genital herpes.[14][15] Silver nitrate solution, traditionally administered to a newborn’s eyes to prevent conjunctivitis, can cause irritant conjunctivitis. For this reason, many doctors now avoid using silver...
...delivered via a catheter. Once in place, the valve is expanded, an action that automatically pushes the damaged valve out of the way. Transfemoral approach – The transfemoral approach is...
...nerves in the area. Two incisions, one inside the mouth and the other inside the temporal area, are then made to access the cheekbone. The frontal and rear parts of...
...Tremors * Slowed movement (bradykinesia) * Poor balance and coordination * Sleep disturbances * Vivid dreams (REM sleep behavior disorder) * Behavioral problems * Agitation * Anxiety * Depression *...
...maxillary sinuses, the nose, and the hard palate, among others. Examples of these tumours are: Maxillary carcinoma, or oral squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) affecting the floor of the mouth and...
...of oral or intravenous pain medications, sedatives, antibiotics, anticoagulants, and antiemetic. Wound care – Incisions and dressing are constantly monitored for signs of infection. Monitoring – Patients are regularly monitored...
...cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) – which can help a person develop more helpful ways of thinking and acting.[12][15] For some people, a combination of psychotherapy and medication may be more effective...
...arise after a lower limb amputation. Also known as trans-femoral amputation, the goals of the procedure are to remove the diseased or damaged tissue and any crushed bone, smoothen uneven...