Archives: lu
Hair growth review
February 7, 2012 at 10:52 pm by lu
The cost of drugs that must be taken continuously adds up to a large lifetime expense. In the future, as physicians and scientists gain a better understanding of how the normal hair growth cycle is controlled, and how various disease conditions affect hair growth, new medicines will be developed that more effectively target the cause of the hair loss, and cause fewer side effects as a result.
Diseases and conditions that cause temporary hair loss are called non-scarring alopecias by doctors. These diseases do not seem to harm or scar the hair follicle in a permanent way. The hair is lost, but it either regrows all by itself, or with the right chemical signals, can be made to regrow.
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Signs of ovulation period
January 18, 2012 at 9:21 pm by lu
One sided pain during ovulation, this is called mittleschmerz or middle pain. This is an achy feeling arising from the ovary just prior to or during signs of ovulation. Not every woman notices this pain. But if you do experience it is a good clue that you have ovulated.
Research has shown what many of us already notice: Women experience an increase in sexual desire when they are most fertile. This is a couple days before you ovulate, which is the right time to have sex if you want to get pregnant.
Ovulation usually occurs 12-16 days after the first day of your last period. During ovulation your body will make some slight changes such as a change in vaginal secretions, slight cramping, elevated body temp, and sometimes it may be accompanied by some very light spotting.
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Stuff about signs of labor
January 11, 2012 at 9:35 pm by lu
If this is your first pregnancy, you may feel what’s known as “lightening” a few weeks before labor starts. One of the SURE signs of labor is Really Happening: when you begin to experience regular uterine contractions, this is the strongest indication that you are in labor. This is a good time to get out your notebook to record the exact time each one begins and how long they last.
The average length is about 15 to 16 hours for first-time mothers and 7 or 8 hours for women with previous childbirths. How painful the labor is, and how tired you become, also vary greatly. It’s best, then, not to have any specific expectations but to prepare yourself for a wide range of possibilities.
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Medicines for signs of teething
January 6, 2012 at 2:48 pm by lu
Medications should be used only for the few times when other home-care methods do not help. Caution should be taken not to overmedicate for signs of teething. The medicine may mask significant symptoms that could be important to know about.
Some traditional medicine used to treat teething pain has been found to be harmful due high lead content, with effects including toxic encephalopathy.
Medicines that are taken by mouth to help reduce pain: Acetaminophen (Children’s Tylenol) or ibuprofen (Children’s Advil or Motrin) may also help with pain. Ibuprofen should not be administered to infants younger than 6 months of age.
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Signs of mono symptoms
December 17, 2011 at 12:31 pm by lu
Surprisingly, some children, especially those who are younger than 5, may not have any symptoms at all when they get mono. Most other children, especially older children and teens, do get classic mono symptoms.
There are also instances, where a patient who has been infected with the signs of mono might have a pinkish rash all over his or her body. More than that, a person who has contracted signs of mono disease can also have chest pains, nosebleed, light sensitivity and a fast heart rate.
Complications are rare and hospitalization is seldom required when they do occur. The most common complication is dehydration from not drinking enough fluids. Breathing may be obstructed by enlarged tonsils, adenoids and other lymph tissue in the back of the throat.
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About discoid lupus
December 11, 2011 at 12:36 pm by lu
A chronic inflammatory condition limited to the skin, caused by an autoimmune disease. An autoimmune disease occurs when the body’s tissues are attacked by its own immune system.
The cause of discoid lupus erythematosus is not fully understood. One theory is that it is a condition in which the immune system, instead of just acting as a defence against infection, attacks the tissues of the body itself (an autoimmune disease).
What can I do? Avoid the sun. This is the single most important step to take. The first step is to identify a good sunscreen. Our pharmacy stocks ROC products and Uvistat and it is possible to obtain a tinted sun block to prevent darker skins.
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