Bad health
Actually i start forgetting things ...which is affecting day to day work...mind is not efficently working...not able to take wise decisions
Actually i start forgetting things ...which is affecting day to day work...mind is not efficently working...not able to take wise decisions
My TSH is 4 during first trimester will I need tablets or is it fine.please let me know how it can be done
My sister is experiencing very bad iron deficiency And has also lost Appetite , kindly suggest some medicatons
What are all the side effects that occur due to taking iv iron infusion My doctor has told me to take infusions on day 1 and day 3. Also I'm supposed to take vit B12 injection weekly once for 2 weeks Today I'm taking iron infusion, is it ok to take B12 injection tomorrow
Is there any problem with taking Vitamin C for 3 months for skin brightening? Do people who take Vitamin C tablets get kidney stones?
When More Medicine Is Not Better Care Introduction: More medicine is not always better care. A recent newspaper editorial by Dr Chandrakant Lahariya points to something every practising doctor sees: in India, overtreatment and undertreatment exist side by side. ...
Learn how soluble and insoluble fibre support healthy digestion and help manage constipation. This informative blog by Dr. Vikrant Kale explains the key differences between the two types of dietary fibre, their benefits, and fibre-rich Indian foods such as oats, fruits, vegetables, whole grains ...
1. Make"stay home when unwell" genuinely safe. Fever, cough, sore throat, body aches, a runny nose:if people fear losing pay or being judged, they come in sick and the wholefloor pays for it. A clear, visible, no-penalty message works better than anyposter.2. ...
A cough is not a disease. It is a reflex — the body clearing mucus, dust, or irritation out of the airway — and in most cases it is doing something useful. That is worth remembering, because a great deal of the treatment people reach for is aimed at silencing a mechanism that is working ...
Have you ever had a day when your pain suddenly became much worse, even though you didn't do anything unusual? If so, you're not alone. These temporary increases in pain are called pain flare-ups, and they are a common part of living with chronic pain. The first thing to know is ...