...oesophagus. The condition results in the weakening of the muscles preventing the acid from the stomach to escape into the oesophagus. There are four different types of hiatal hernias. Types...
...to improve the patient’s quality of life despite the problem. The techniques used are chosen based on the type of incontinence, its cause, and the severity of the problem. Who...
...the Procedure Performed? Penetrating wounds of the abdomen are managed based on the size of the wound, the severity of the injury, and the patient’s vital signs. Small, superficial wounds...
...laundry soap or bleach Solvents, such as petrol or chemicals found in the workplace Acids and alkalis Dust, soil and powders Certain plants, such as clematis, hellebore and poison ivy...
...amount of hyaluronic acid, a substance that acts as a lubricant, and other types of protein. The jelly-like property of the vitreous is due to the presence of fine collagen...
...doubt on this.[6] General moisturizing lotions are also generally not used to treat or relieve cradle caps, as they contain fatty acids that may worsen the condition. Moisturizers designed specifically...
...could be anxiety or acid reflux. Of course, you should call 911 if you are having symptoms of a heart attack. But for different, less severe chest pain, an internist may be able to...
...those suffering from: Barrett’s oesophagus – This condition results from the exposure of the oesophagus lining to gastric acid when the patient is suffering from recurring gastroesophageal reflux. There is...
...person with the condition finds day-to-day life. Mood stabilizers can work by evening out the high and low mood swings. Commonly prescribed mood stabilizers include valproic acid, lamotrigine, and lithium....
...interact with methotrexate and reduce its effectiveness Alcoholic beverages, as the liver will be working hard to metabolise methotrexate Supplements containing folic acid, as this can interact with methotrexate, preventing...
