...and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders 5, or DSM-5.[1][8] In the International Classification of Diseases, tenth edition, or ICD-10, another major diagnostic manual, which is used in the U.K. among...
...treatment for disorders and injuries affecting the diaphragm. The list of diaphragmatic diseases and disorders is not long, but the diaphragm is sometimes affected by other underlying diseases, such as:...
...types of brain disorders are: Structural diseases Tumours Bleeding (which can be due to an injury) Blood clots Inflammation Birth defects Stroke Functional diseases Alzheimer’s disease Epilepsy Dementia Memory disorders...
...and alcohol can interfere with glucose metabolism. * **Hormonal disorders:** Conditions affecting pituitary, adrenal, or thyroid glands can disrupt glucose regulation. * **Liver disease:** Liver damage can impair glucagon production,...
...such as Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis, or dementia muscle disorders, such as scleroderma, myotonic dystrophy, or amyloidosis other conditions, like colon cancer or pelvic prolapse How do doctors treat constipation...
...the stomach. In this scenario, the entire esophagus is removed along with the diseased part of the stomach. Peptic ulcers including duodenal and gastric ulcers. With these conditions, gastrectomy is...
...are used to. After the surgery you may need to eat more often or in smaller portions. Your doctor may also recommend that you increase your intake of certain foods...
...to ascertain the baby’s health and monitor his or her progress. At six months, the baby is expected to eat more solid foods as the first milk teeth begin to...
...between the vertebrae, or the nerve roots. Some of the most common problems are: Neck arthritis – also called cervical spondylosis, this is a type of degenerative cervical disc disease...
...more frequent meals and avoid spicy or fatty foods. Ginger or peppermint tea may also help soothe the stomach. Your healthcare provider might recommend anti-nausea medication if dietary changes aren’t...