2983 results found
Health topics
… toe or earlobe.) The device shines a light beam through the skin. It estimates your oxygen level by measuring the … you have cold hands or you wear nail polish or artificial nails. Warm your hand, or remove the nail polish or nail. Or … toe or earlobe.) The device shines a light beam through the skin. It estimates your oxygen level by measuring the …
Medications
… medication. Since this drug can be absorbed through the skin and lungs and may harm an unborn baby, women who are … cause a rash that is usually not serious. Mild to moderate skin reactions include acne, dry skin, or a mildly irritated/red/itchy rash. However, you may …
Health topics
… such as: Cuts and scratches. These can happen if your nails aren't kept short and smooth. For example, if you … feet, you won't know if your toenail is cutting into your skin. Burns. If you can't feel heat on your affected side, … time. A large amount of swelling can: Increase the risk of skin sores (pressure injuries). Increase your chance of …
Health topics
… A pounding headache. A flushed face and red blotches on the skin above the level of spinal injury. Sweating above the … Goose bumps below the level of spinal injury. Cold, clammy skin below the level of spinal injury. What causes it? … stomach ulcers, or gastritis . Pressure injuries . Ingrown nails or other skin problems. Sexual activity. Broken bones …
Health topics
… and can become severe. Lupus may cause problems with your skin, kidneys, heart, lungs, nerves, or blood cells. … having joint pain or swelling (arthritis) , a fever, and a skin rash . You may have mouth sores and hair loss. Over … medicines to treat fatigue, joint pain, and skin rashes, corticosteroid cream for rashes, and non-steroidal …
Health topics
… Overview A hangnail is the strip of skin that separates from the side of the cuticle. Simple home treatment can help prevent problems with hangnails. Do not pull at or bite off a hangnail. This may cause the skin to rip. Clip off the hangnail neatly with sharp, clean …
Medications
… benefit of this drug. It takes time for your new healthy nails to grow out and replace the infected nails. Continue … of appetite severe stomach/abdominal pain yellowing eyes/skin dark urine A very serious allergic reaction to this … Tell your doctor right away if you get sunburned or have skin blisters/redness. During pregnancy, this medication …
Health topics
… 28 weeks Your developing baby’s body is still lean but the skin is less wrinkled and red. The body can now store iron, … can also hear and respond to sounds. 32 weeks Your baby’s skin is pink and smoothing out as the fat forms under it. … may have small cracks as the amount of vernix decreases. Nails may be long. More than 42 weeks (post term) The skin …
Health topics
… your feet daily for blisters, cuts, cracks, sores, broken skin, corns, calluses, or ingrown toenails. Look at all areas of your feet, including your toes. … your feet. Dry your feet well. Pat them dry. Do not rub the skin on your feet too hard. Dry well between your toes. Keep …
Medications
… not to inject this medication into a muscle or beneath the skin. If this medication accidentally leaks into surrounding tissue, the skin/muscle may be severely damaged. Notify your doctor … and response to therapy. If this medication touches your skin, immediately and completely wash the skin with soap and …
