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… from the eyes or excessive tearing. Blocked tear ducts. Watery eyes from hay fever or other seasonal allergies . Eye … (not from the skin around the eye)? This does not include water or thin, watery drainage. Pus is thicker and may make the eyelids …
Health topics
… Foodborne Illness: Vibrio Vulnificus On this page: Condition … by Vibrio vulnificus , a bacterium that lives in warm seawater. The condition is rare. What causes it? Vibrio … found in oysters and other shellfish in warm coastal waters during the summer months. People who have weak immune …
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… are the most common causes. These bacteria are in water contaminated by human or animal stools. Drinking water, water used to wash food, or irrigation water may be …
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… The parasites can get under your skin when you swim in freshwater (such as lakes and ponds) and sometimes salt water. But you can't get swimmer's itch from swimming pools … snails. The snails in turn release the larvae into the water, where the larvae look for a host. If they come in …
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… tear that comes with aging. Valves can also be damaged by infections like rheumatic fever or endocarditis . Some heart … either. They are often caused by the effects of aging, infections, or by problems that run in families. What you … tear that comes with aging. Valves can also be damaged by infections like rheumatic fever or endocarditis . Some heart …
Medications
… needs. Warning Cyclosporine lowers your ability to fight infections. This may make you more likely to get a serious … the outside of the syringe after use. Do not rinse it with water. If the syringe must be cleaned, make sure that it is … levels (such as potassium supplements, certain diuretics/"water pills" including amiloride, spironolactone) tacrolimus …
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… need to go to the hospital if your pain gets worse. Avoid infections. Make sure that you and your child get all the … Eye examinations can find problems early. Drink water and other fluids to prevent dehydration. Drink extra … a fever or infection. Limit alcohol. Children should keep a water bottle with them during school, play, and outings. Eat …
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… become resistant to antibiotics, they can cause serious infections, especially in people who are ill or weak. MRSA … them frequently and thoroughly with soap and clean, running water or using an alcohol-based hand sanitizer. Handwashing … should wash their hands often with soap and clean, running water or use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer, especially …
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… 3 to 4 times a day. If you prefer, you can also use a hot water bottle or heating pad over a damp towel. Be careful not to burn your skin. Do not use water that is warmer than bath water. Apply a bandage. If the lump begins to drain pus, …
Medications
… needs. Uses This medication is known as a diuretic (like a "water pill"). It helps your body get rid of extra water by increasing the amount of urine you make. Getting rid of extra water decreases the strain on your heart and blood vessels, …