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Woman Proudly Shows Off Her Eczema To Prove A Point About Instagram – Huffington Post

Posted: Published on February 27th, 2017

A picture says a thousand words, but onsocial media, they dont always tell the whole story. Gray posted two side-by-side photos on of her face last week, calling the post a reality check. The first image, she wrote, ishow you see me when my eczema is under control, Ive done my makeup and Im feeling sassy. The second, she said, was taken when my eczema isnt under control, its very blotchy, sore and I cant wear any makeup. Gray acknowledged that social media is a great way to show the good parts of people and their lives, but she wanted to use this image to remind her 139,000 followers that what you see on social media is not the full story, its not how that person will look or be alllllll the time! Indeed. Eczema is common skin condition that affects over 30 million Americans. Symptoms can include redness, itching, inflammation, oozing and swelling of the skin. Promising trialsshow that relief may be on the way for some, and there are dermatologist-approved remediesand productsthat help people with eczema cope. Still, theres currently no cure. The condition is still a big insecurity for Gray, she admits, but she said shes learning … Continue reading

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Blogger Posts Makeup-Free Face with Eczema | Shape Magazine – Shape Magazine

Posted: Published on February 27th, 2017

Fit blogger Carys Gray recently hopped on board the body-positivity train, showing what it's really like to live with eczema. The founder of Busybee Booty Building Guide shared the refreshingly honest reality check to debunk myths about the seemingly perfect and flawless skin you see on social media every day. In a side-by-side comparison on Instagram, Gray shows what her skin looks like most days with makeup, but also what it can look like naturally. "We all have good days and we all have bad days," she writes. "I have a skin condition called eczema and sometimes my skin is happy as Larry and sometimes it has flare ups." Eczema affects more than 31 million Americans, yet it's not often discussed and is highly stigmatized. That is why it's so awesome for young people with far-reaching influence like Gray to speak openly about it and raise awareness. (Check out these natural eczema remedies you haven't tried yet.) "Social media/Instagram will show the good days....the good parts of people and their lives and that's ok," she continues. "But here's a reminder that next time you see something on social media that you think is 'goals' that it's not the full story, … Continue reading

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Blogger Posts Photo With Eczema to Instagram | Teen Vogue – TeenVogue.com

Posted: Published on February 27th, 2017

In the last year alone, we've witnessed more and more body positive fitness bloggers come out on Instagram and make a point of how deluded it can all be. Myriad of these bloggers have even taken to their 'grams to debunk the myths about perfection on social media, proving no one is as "fit" or as "flawless" as they might seem in their photos 24/7. Let's see: there was the lovely Milly Smith who showed us the transformative power of a pair tights, Charlotte of GirlxFit who confessed how easy it is to fake abs in a pic just by flexing, and countless more eye-opening revelations like the aforementioned. We're so on-board for this because it means one thing: girls are slowly but surely turning to self-love and acceptance, instead of feeling the need to hide behind certain filters. The message is clear; this is me, this is the truth, and that's more than OK. The same proves true for other aspects of our aesthetic, like skin. In a perfect world, we would all have smooth, unblemished complexions and limbs, and skin concerns wouldn't impair people's lives. But sadly, they impact way more than one might think. Eczema is a … Continue reading

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Fitness blogger shares photo of the reality of having eczema – Metro

Posted: Published on February 27th, 2017

(Picture: Instagram/busybeefitness) Weve said it before, and well keep saying it until it sinks in: the photos you see on Instagram are rarely reflective of reality. The fitness bloggers showing off their abs are perfectly posed in flattering lighting. The weight loss transformations are easily faked with a few clever tricks. Peoples skin isnt always that smooth, their thighs are not always that thin, and their waist is not always that tiny. Stop comparing your body to a filtered snapshot of someone elses. That extends beyond filtering, to be clear. Instagrammers rarely show off the less perfectly happy bits of their life, whether its the times when theyre not in a good mood, the parts of their body they dont like, or the health conditions they dont mention. Which is why well always applaud someone who makes an effort to keep it real. Carys Gray is a fitness blogger with more than 145,000 followers on Instagram. Shes super fit, and the majority of her feed is selfies of her bod looking super toned. But last week Carys tried something a little different. She shared two photos side by side, one showing how she appears on social media, with makeup and … Continue reading

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Blogger’s Eczema Post Reminds Us Social Media Shows Off ‘The … – Huffington Post Canada

Posted: Published on February 27th, 2017

We all fall into the ugly habit of believing everything we see on social media is real life. And for many of us, this means scrolling through images of clear skin, flawless makeup and bodies that appear perfect. But British-based fitness blogger Carys Gray wants to debunk this myth and prove not everything you see online is "the good." "Slightly different #REALITYCHECK today! We all have good days and we all have bad days I have a skin condition called eczema and sometimes my skin is happy as Larry and sometimes it has flare ups," she wrote on Instagram. "Social media/Instagram will show the good days. The good parts of people and their lives and that's ok!! That's what social media is for!," she continued. "But here's a reminder that next time you see something on social media that you think is 'goals' that it's not the full story, it's not how that person will look or be alllllll the time." In the pair of photos, one shows Gray wearing a full face of makeup, while the other is makeup-free. In the second picture, you can see Gray's eczema and red skin. "When my eczema isn't under control, it's very … Continue reading

Posted in Eczema | Comments Off on Blogger’s Eczema Post Reminds Us Social Media Shows Off ‘The … – Huffington Post Canada

Adherence in ulcerative colitis: an overview – Dove Medical Press

Posted: Published on February 27th, 2017

Back to Browse Journals Patient Preference and Adherence Volume 11 Anna Testa,1 Fabiana Castiglione,1 Olga Maria Nardone,1 Giorgio L Colombo2 1Gastroenterology, University of Naples Federico II, Naples, 2Department of Drug Sciences, University of Pavia, Pavia, Italy Abstract: Medication adherence is an important challenge while treating chronic illnesses, such as ulcerative colitis (UC), that require a long-term management to induce and maintain clinical remission. This review provides an overview of the role that medication adherence plays in the routine management of UC, with a focus on the results of a recent Italian study reporting the perception of patients with UC regarding adherence to treatment. A literature analysis was conducted on topics, such as measurement of adherence in real practice, causes, risk factors and consequences of non-adherence and strategies, to raise patients adherence. Most of the data refer to adherence to 5-aminosalicylic acid, and standard of care for the induction and maintenance of remission in UC. The adherence rate to 5-aminosalicylic acid is low in clinical practice, thus resulting in fivefold higher risk of relapse, likely increased risk of colorectal cancer, reduced quality of life and higher health care costs for in- and outpatient settings. There are various causes affecting non-adherence to … Continue reading

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Dublin boy paves the way for new muscle disease treatment – 13WMAZ.com

Posted: Published on February 27th, 2017

Karli Barnett, WMAZ 5:06 AM. EST February 27, 2017 A Dublin boy has become a pioneer in how doctor's treat a common form of Muscular Dystrophy. We first shared Addison Jones story back in 2015 when he started taking part in a medical study. Now, hes helping to make the treatment possible for other children like him. When we met Jones two years ago, he loved to race, and not much has changed. Addison in his own race of sorts -- one against a rapidly progressing disease. He has Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, the most common kind. It typically affects boys and as he gets older, it's going to get harder to walk and stand. But two years ago, his grandfather John and his family found hope. Doctors selected him as one of 10 boys for a trial drug called Eteplirsen. Every Friday, Addison and his family make the trip all the way from Dublin to Children's Healthcare of Atlanta for his treatment. What started out as a trial, has now been FDA approved. Research shows Eteplirsen slows the disease's progression allowing children to walk for longer. Children with Duchenne's are usually wheelchair dependent by their early teens. Addison can still … Continue reading

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$2.5 Million Grant Targets Mysteries of Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy – University of Virginia

Posted: Published on February 27th, 2017

Duchenne muscular dystrophy affects one in 3,500 boys, stealing their ability to walk by age 12 and typically killing them by their mid-20s. Doctors know what causes the muscle-wasting disease, but, frustratingly, experimental treatments consistently fail. University of Virginia researchers are out to change that, however, with the help of a $2.5 million grant from the National Institutes of Health. Researchers at UVAs School of Medicine and UVAs School of Engineering and Applied Science will use the funding to build an astonishingly sophisticated computer model of the disease to unlock the mysteries that have undermined efforts to develop new treatments. The model will incorporate every aspect of the research process, from the lab mice in which experimental treatments often show promise to the children in which those treatments subsequently fail. By taking a holistic, multi-scale approach, the researchers intend to determine whats going wrong and pave the way for breakthroughs that are both long-awaited and desperately needed. Duchenne is caused by the lack of a key cellular protein, dystrophin. The UVA researchers suspect that the difference in response to treatments in mice and people is the result of differences in both biomechanics and inflammation. By creating this new model, the … Continue reading

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Spinal Cord Injury Researcher Dies – The Scientist

Posted: Published on February 27th, 2017

The Scientist Spinal Cord Injury Researcher Dies The Scientist His research into how damaged nerve tissue regenerates and makes new synapses set the stage for the advancement of cell therapy for the treatment of spinal cord injury. And in 2014, Raisman's techniques were used help a paralyzed Bulgarian man named ... View original post here: Spinal Cord Injury Researcher Dies - The Scientist … Continue reading

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For Children Who Have Suffered Strokes, a Promising New Therapy Emerges – Wall Street Journal (subscription)

Posted: Published on February 27th, 2017

Wall Street Journal (subscription) For Children Who Have Suffered Strokes, a Promising New Therapy Emerges Wall Street Journal (subscription) Adam Kirton, a pediatric neurologist in Calgary, Alberta, has seen first-hand the devastating effects that strokes can have on a child's brain. Lifelong paralysis and a form of cerebral palsy can result, and treatment options are few. This is why Dr ... Read more: For Children Who Have Suffered Strokes, a Promising New Therapy Emerges - Wall Street Journal (subscription) … Continue reading

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