Mastectomy vs breast cancer surgery: what is the difference? Submitted by agl_jaypee on Tue, 01/31/2023 - 11:19 After a breast cancer diagnosis, your doctor will probably recommend medications and, if necessary, surgery. However, each of these is based on the cancer's stage and the extent of its spread. What is a mastectomy? In this operation, the entire breast tissue is removed along with removal of some or all axillary lymph nodes. Your doctor will advise you appropriately according to clinical stage and feasibility of mastectomy. Read more about Mastectomy vs breast cancer surgery: what is the difference?
Cervical Cancer: Detection, Vaccinations and Preventions Submitted by agl_jaypee on Sat, 01/28/2023 - 10:28 Cervical cancer is unquestionably a highly curable type of cancer, especially when it is in the early stages. The Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) is the agent responsible for the disease. During the reproductive years, many women may become infected with HPV, but the infection is typically treatable. Over the course of 15 to 20 years, people who have been exposed to a high risk oncogenic subtype of this virus may develop dysplasia, a precancerous condition that, if untreated, can develop into cancer. Risk factors of cervical cancer Read more about Cervical Cancer: Detection, Vaccinations and Preventions
Treatment For A Fatty Liver Submitted by agl_jaypee on Fri, 01/27/2023 - 12:29 The second-largest organ in human body is the ‘liver’. It aids in the digestion of nutrients from food and purges your blood of dangerous chemicals. The term "fatty liver disease" refers to a range of disorders in which extra fat deposits build up in the liver cells. When it is not related to alcohol intake, it is known as "non-alcoholic fatty liver disease" or "NAFLD". Hepatic steatosis is another term for a fatty liver. A liver with too much fat in it, may develop inflammation, which is harmful, can lead to scarring and in a few patients can progress to cause liver failure. Read more about Treatment For A Fatty Liver
Steps Towards Recovery From Acute Bell’s Palsy Submitted by agl_jaypee on Wed, 01/25/2023 - 15:51 The condition known as Bell's palsy causes the muscles on one side of the face to abruptly weaken.The weakness usually goes away over the course of a few months and is mostly temporary.The lower face seems drooping as a result of the weakness and eye on the affected side has trouble closing. Below are some suggested steps towards recovery from Bell’s palsy: Read more about Steps Towards Recovery From Acute Bell’s Palsy
Sleep Paralysis- Awake, But Can't Move The Body Submitted by agl_jaypee on Mon, 01/16/2023 - 17:02 A transient lack of muscle function while you sleep is known as sleep paralysis. It typically occurs: as a person is falling asleep shortly after they have fallen asleep while they’re waking up Narcolepsy, another sleep disorder, and episodes of sleep paralysis can coexist. A chronic sleep disease called narcolepsy results in extreme tiredness and unexpected "sleep attacks" throughout the day. Sleep paralysis can nevertheless occur in a large number of people without narcolepsy. Read more about Sleep Paralysis- Awake, But Can't Move The Body
Insomnia - A Sleep Disorder: Causes, Symptoms and Remedies Submitted by agl_jaypee on Mon, 01/16/2023 - 14:05 What is insomnia? One typical sleep issue is insomnia. It is characterized as waking up too early, having trouble falling asleep, or feeling exhausted after a night's sleep for at least three nights each week for at least three months. Most adult women require seven hours of sleep or more each night in order to feel rested. Read more about Insomnia - A Sleep Disorder: Causes, Symptoms and Remedies
