2126 results found
Health topics
… These viruses can be spread among people through direct contact with: The body fluids of someone who has the disease … your body. The virus can enter your body through broken skin (even tiny cuts you cannot see) or mucous membranes, … and a stomach ache. A rash. Bleeding (hemorrhage) under the skin, in internal organs, or from openings in the body such …
Health topics
… that a medicine may be causing your hair loss. Your skin is scaly or has a rash, or you have any change on your skin or scalp with hair loss. Your hair is gradually … low levels of light to increase hair growth on the scalp. Skin cancer protection Hair thinning and baldness increase …
Health topics
… and prevent sudden death. The ICD is placed under the skin of your chest. It's attached to one or two wires … a vein. For another type, the lead is placed under the skin so it lies near your heart. An ICD is always checking … and sleepy. The doctor will make an incision (cut) in the skin just below your collarbone or at the side of your …
Health topics
… don't treat Lyme disease, it can lead to problems with your skin, joints, heart, and nervous system. What causes it? … prevent it? To help prevent Lyme disease, cover up as much skin as you can when you will be in wooded or grassy areas. … disease goes untreated, it can lead to problems with your skin, joints, nervous system, and heart. The problems often …
Health topics
… Common breastfeeding positions A video on breastfeeding and skin-to-skin contact Learning to latch Latching your baby - video …
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… pets, such as cats, dogs, birds, and rodents, have dead skin cells ( pet dander ) and make urine or droppings. These … any rugs, pillows, pet beds, or other items your pet has contact with. Avoid pet urine. If you're allergic to small … pets, such as cats, dogs, birds, and rodents, have dead skin cells ( pet dander ) and make urine or droppings. These …
Health topics
… because you can get infections easily. Take care of your skin. Wash your hands often. You can use soap and water or … cough, or blow your nose. Shower or bathe daily. Pat your skin dry, and apply lotion to keep skin from drying and cracking. Use a soft toothbrush, and …
Health topics
… through coughing and sneezing. It can also spread through contact with infected stool or blister fluid. This can … hands, feet, and sometimes the buttocks. In some cases a skin rash may appear before the blisters do. The blisters … hands, feet, and sometimes the buttocks. In some cases a skin rash may appear before the blisters do. The blisters …
Health topics
… that seem minor—like calluses, blisters, cracked or peeling skin, and athlete's foot —need to be checked by a doctor. … (poorly fitted shoes, excessive weight-bearing, or dry skin) isn't identified and corrected. After a foot ulcer has … that seem minor—like calluses, blisters, cracked or peeling skin, and athlete's foot —need to be checked by a doctor. …
Health topics
… (SIDS) Sun safety Babies have delicate, sensitive skin that’s easily damaged by sun. Learn how to care for your baby’s skin. Sun safety babies for their first year Shaken baby …
