1710 results found
Health topics
… help prevent yeast infections. Wash your vulva with plain water or unscented soap. After using the toilet, wipe from … yeast. Practice genital hygiene. Wash your vulva with plain water or a mild, unscented soap. Rinse well. After using the … using scented soap. When you clean your vulva, use plain water or a mild, unscented soap. Sit in cool water. If the …
Health topics
… at your destination, try to stay awake. On the plane, drink water to avoid dehydration. Avoid alcohol and drinks that … water can make you feel less hungry. Take your medicines safely. Changes in your schedule can make it harder to … water can make you feel less hungry. Take your medicines safely. Changes in your schedule can make it harder to …
Health topics
… strong need to leave the area and go to a place that feels safe, such as your car or home. You may also have physical … strong need to leave the area and go to a place that feels safe, such as your car or home. You may also have physical …
Health topics
… or wet and windy weather, or being immersed in cold water. Not being dressed properly, having wet skin, or … be concerned about the cost. But based on your answers, the safest and quickest way for you to get the care you need is … do not need to call an ambulance unless: You cannot travel safely either by driving yourself or by having someone else …
Health topics
… done by others trained in the procedure. For your baby's safety, be sure the person is well trained, uses sterile … off. If you need to remove gauze from the penis, use warm water to soak the gauze and gently loosen it. The doctor may … (Tylenol) to help with pain after the procedure. Be safe with medicines. Give your child medicines exactly as …
Health topics
… J, Guthrie KA (2011). Choosing a contraceptive: Efficacy, safety, and personal considerations. In RA Hatcher et al., … J, Guthrie KA (2011). Choosing a contraceptive: Efficacy, safety, and personal considerations. In RA Hatcher et al., … J, Guthrie KA (2011). Choosing a contraceptive: Efficacy, safety, and personal considerations. In RA Hatcher et al., …
Health topics
… or tug. This can cause an injury. Have someone pour warm water on the metal and on the part of the body that's stuck. … put the piece directly on the ice. Do not cover it in ice water. Go to the emergency room right away. Be sure to take … or tug. This can cause an injury. Have someone pour warm water on the metal and on the part of the body that's stuck. …
Health topics
… exercise When the weather's cold, we often forget to drink water, but it's still important to stay hydrated. Try to drink 1 cup (250 ml) of water for every 15 to 20 minutes of exercise. Dress for the … should keep the wind out (for instance, a windproof or waterproof jacket). In very cold weather, include a fluffy …
Health topics
… To protect yourself from dehydration: Drink plenty of water every day. Take water with you when you exercise. Avoid alcoholic drinks, … To protect yourself from dehydration: Drink plenty of water every day. Take water with you when you exercise. …
Health topics
… fast before your test, do not eat or drink anything except water for 9 to 12 hours before having your blood drawn. Usually, you are allowed to take your medicines with water the morning of the test. Fasting is not always … fast before your test, do not eat or drink anything except water for 9 to 12 hours before having your blood drawn. …
