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Cure Eczema Easily Permanently In Just 3 Days natural remedies – Video

Posted: Published on December 2nd, 2014

Cure Eczema Easily Permanently In Just 3 Days natural remedies http://tinyurl.com/nnl5coq natural remedies for eczema natural remedy natural remedies eczema diet how do you get eczema eczema cause signs of eczema home remedy for itching natural remedy... By: Abdelmalik Bechka … Continue reading

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Crohns and colitis group offers a place for discussion

Posted: Published on December 2nd, 2014

Those dealing with Chrons disease and ulcerative colitis will have a space to discuss challenges, share helpful ideas and seek emotional support during a new Chrons and Colitis Support Group meeting Dec. 3, organized by Dawn Duncan and Darcey Schultz. The meeting, which coincidentally falls during Crohns and Colitis Awareness Week, will be at 7 p.m. in the Jackson library meeting room. Chrons and colitis are chronic autoimmune diseases in which the bodys immune system mistakenly tries to fend off an infection thats not really there. Both are types of inflammatory bowel diseases, which affect an estimated 1.4 million Americans. Duncan has ulcerative colitis, which affects only the colon. Schultz has Chrons disease, which can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract. Both cause similar symptoms, including diarrhea, bleeding, abdominal cramps, weight loss and fatigue. Remission is possible, with short or long periods of no symptoms. When Duncan and Schultz first met at Duncans hair studio, it didnt take long for the two to discover they were dealing with many of the same issues. It can be a tricky subject, which is why they wanted to organize the support group. Its one of those things that its not real common, … Continue reading

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Crohn's Disease and Ulcerative Colitis Affecting a Growing Number of Children and Families in the U.S.

Posted: Published on December 2nd, 2014

NEW YORK, Dec. 1, 2014 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- The number of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) patients in the U.S. has now increased to an estimated 1.6 million, according to information presented at the 2014 American College of Gastroenterology Scientific Meeting.* In an effort to raise awareness for patients and families dealing with IBD, the Crohn's & Colitis Foundation of America (CCFA) launched a new social media campaign called "Someone You Know" asking patients to share their story using #IBDselfie on their social networks in time for Crohn's and Colitis Awareness Week 2014. "Awareness Week 2014 gives us the opportunity to shed even more light on what it's like to be an IBD patient," said Richard J. Geswell, President and CEO of the Crohn's & Colitis Foundation of America. "With the help of social media, we are creating a platform for our constituents to share their unique stories that can increase awareness and support for research initiatives that lead to better treatments and ultimately cures." Due to the enactment of Senate Resolution 199, the week of December 1-7 is reserved to encourage all Americans to help find cures for inflammatory bowel diseases and raise support for the now 1.6 million Americans battling … Continue reading

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Boynton mother runs to help find a cure for Crohn's

Posted: Published on December 2nd, 2014

For more than half a million people living with inflammatory bowel diseases, including Crohn's disease and colitis, is a fact of life. More than 96,000 of them are Floridians, according to the Crohn's & Colitis Foundation of America. The disease runs in families and is more common among those of Jewish descent. Men and women are equally affected, and most people are diagnosed in their mid-30s. The disease can occur at any age and older men are more likely to be diagnosed than older women. Amy Krostich, 38, a pediatric nurse practitioner from Boynton Beach, knows this firsthand. "Four of my five siblings have one or another form of the disease and my husband, Seth, a web developer also suffers from the disease," she said. She is busy training for the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation's Team Challenge Half Marathon on Sunday in West Palm Beach. She plans to run the race with her sister, Rachel Fetterman, 32, of Coconut Creek, who suffers from ulcerative colitis. "I am running right now not to just cross that 13.1-mile finish line," Krostich said on her Team Challenge page, "I am running for so much more." "I am running to remind myself that I … Continue reading

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Muscular Dystrophy natural treatment – Ray Sahelian

Posted: Published on December 2nd, 2014

Muscular Dystrophy natural treatment options Feb 19 2014 by Ray Sahelian, M.D. Much has been said about the traditional medical approach to the treatment of muscular dystrophy. On this web page I try to include information on natural supplements that perhaps could be of help to those who have this difficult medical condition. We will update this site as more research is available. Suggestions to discuss with your doctor It may be worthwhile to try small mounts of amino acid supplements and perhaps CoQ10, but these are just suggestions and more research is needed to determine if they are effective and to determine whether additional supplement could be helpful in those with muscular dystrophy. Glutamina or amino acid supplementation for Duchenne muscular dystrophy Glutamine has been shown to acutely decrease whole-body protein degradation in Duchenne muscular dystrophy. To improve nutritional support, we tested whether oral supplementation with glutamine for 10 d decreased whole-body protein degradation significantly more than did an isonitrogenous amino acid control mixture. Twenty-six boys with Duchenne muscular dystrophy were included in this randomized, double-blind parallel study; they received an oral supplement of either glutamine (0.5 g . kg(-1) . d(-1)) or an isonitrogenous, nonspecific amino acid mixture … Continue reading

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Understanding Seizures — Diagnosis and Treatment

Posted: Published on December 2nd, 2014

How Do I Know If I Have Seizures? To diagnose an apparent first-time seizure, your doctor will: These are tests that may be done: Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome Lennox-Gastaut syndrome (LGS) is a rare and severe kind of epilepsy that starts in childhood. Children with LGS have seizures often, and they have several different kinds of seizures. This condition is hard to treat, but researchers are looking for new therapies. Finding practical and emotional support is key to help you give your child the best quality of life while facing the challenges and stress this illness brings. The seizures usually start between ages 2 and 6. Children with LGS have learning... Read the Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome article > > When a specific cause of the seizure is identified -- such as infection or low blood sugar -- treatment of that underlying condition often prevents seizures from recurring. If the underlying cause is not fully treatable or is unknown, treatment with anti-seizure (anticonvulsant) medications may be recommended. Anticonvulsant drugs can eliminate or reduce recurrent seizures. The choice of medication is based on the specific seizure type and pattern. Often, a single drug is used, but sometimes a combination may be necessary. Anticonvulsant drugs include: … Continue reading

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Mice Study Suggests Cancer Drug May Combat Fragile X Autism

Posted: Published on December 2nd, 2014

By Rick Nauert PhD Senior News Editor Reviewed by John M. Grohol, Psy.D. on December 1, 2014 New research suggests people affected by a common inherited form of autism may be helped by a drug that is being tested as a treatment for cancer. The most common genetic cause of autism spectrum disorders is Fragile X Syndrome, a condition that affects around one in 4,000 boys and one in 6,000 girls. Currently, there is no cure. For Fragile X patients, a chemical pathway in the brain is altered causing excess protein in the brain. New research suggest a known naturally occurring chemical called cercosporamide can block the pathway and improve sociability in mice with the condition. The team at the University of Edinburgh and McGill University in Canada identified a key molecule, eIF4E, that drives excess protein production in the brains of Fragile X patients. This can cause behavioral symptoms that include learning difficulties. It can also lead to more serious intellectual disabilities, delays in speech and language development, and problems with social interactions. We found that eIF4E regulates the production of an enzyme called MMP-9, which breaks down and re-orders the connections between brain cells called synapses, said Dr. … Continue reading

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Stroke – Overview – Mayo Clinic

Posted: Published on December 2nd, 2014

Clinical Trial at Mayo Clinic Saves Workaholic after Stroke If you are experiencing stroke symptoms, getting to a highly specialized treatment center that can quickly diagnose and deliver individualized treatment can have a dramatic impact on your outcome. Mayo Clinic's stroke experts, part of the nation's leading neurosciences program, provide comprehensive care for more than 20,000 people with stroke and other blood vessel and brain (cerebrovascular) conditions each year. On all campuses, Mayo Clinic exceeds the national average in the percentage of stroke patients who receive the appropriate, customized treatment, thereby optimizing outcomes. A stroke occurs when the blood supply to part of your brain is interrupted or severely reduced, depriving brain tissue of oxygen and nutrients. Within minutes, brain cells begin to die. A stroke is a medical emergency. Prompt treatment is crucial and early action can minimize brain damage and potential complications. Mayo Clinic's world-renowned stroke teams include doctors trained in blood vessel and brain conditions (cerebrovascular neurologists), brain blood vessel imaging (endovascular surgical neuroradiologists), blood vessel brain surgery (vascular neurosurgeons), physical medicine and rehabilitation (physiatrists), emergency medicine, and other subspecialists who work together to provide exactly the care you need. Having all this expertise in a single … Continue reading

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Stroke units improving but 'must do better'

Posted: Published on December 2nd, 2014

SPECIALIST stroke units in the North-East still have scope to improve, according to a major state of the nation report by experts. Two reports published by the Sentinel Stroke National Audit Programme (SSNAP) show that despite steady progress in the care of stroke patients in the UK there are still major shortages of both nurses and doctors. This is worrying because research shows that death rates are low when stroke wards have higher number of nurses and death rates for acutely ill patients are lower when there are more doctors available at nights and at weekends. The assessment of stroke care is commissioned by NHS England and run by a specialist unit of the Royal College of Physicians. The headline results based on the care provided to 74,000 patients between April 2013 to March 2014 - found that stroke care was improving, mainly due to reorganisation which established fewer but more specialist stroke units. But because the standards of care set by the SSNAP are very high it meant that many hospitals have received low scores. A spokesman for the SSNAP said this does not mean that local stroke services are unsafe but it does mean that many hospitals need … Continue reading

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Three hours made all the difference in a Fairchance womans recovery from stroke

Posted: Published on December 2nd, 2014

The average life expectancy in America is 78.8 years, or more than 690,000 hours, according to government statistics. But when it comes to stroke, three hours are all that matter. For Carolyn Hoover, those three critical hours occurred the day after Thanksgiving: Nov. 23, 2012. That evening, the Fairchance woman (then age 47) and her husband, Jon, had just finished dinner and were washing the dishes when Carolyn suddenly had to sit down. She couldnt speak. She couldnt see. She was unresponsive. She was just sitting at the table, wringing her hands, and when I looked at her, she just had this blank look on her face, Jon recalls. I didnt have a clue what was going on until the ambulance got there. The paramedics said she was having a stroke and that if she got treatment within three hours it could reduce some of the effects or reverse them. With stroke, time is brain. Every second a stroke persists hastens the death of brain cells and the loss of physical functioning that accompanies this process. So its critical to recognize stroke symptoms and seek immediate medical attention, as the Hoovers did. Sadly, though, many people ignore the signs of … Continue reading

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