1782 results found
Health topics
… your face Breathe steam from a hot shower, a pot of boiling water, or a vaporizer Use a cool mist humidifier Massage … under your eyes, and down the sides of your nose Drink water Try saltwater nose drops made from 1/4 teaspoon of salt dissolved in …
Health topics
… catheter. Clean the area around the catheter with soap and water daily. Keep the drainage bag lower than your bladder … provider. Clean the area around the catheter with soap and water daily. How do you empty the catheter bag? If your … Removing the catheter Wash your hands with soap and water, and put on gloves. Fill a syringe with the fluid …
Medical tests
… While you look at a moving object. After warm or cold water (or air) is placed inside your ears. Why It Is Done … your eye movements may be recorded while cool and warm water is placed inside your ears. In some cases, warm and … air may be blown gently into your ears instead of using water. This part of the test is called the caloric test and …
Health topics
… Or you can walk indoors on a treadmill or at the mall. Do water aerobics. You might try walking in water that is up to your waist or your chest (if walking outdoors or indoors isn't comfortable for you). The water helps take the weight off painful joints. And it …
Health topics
… contractions in 1 hour, even after you've had a glass of water and are resting. How is it diagnosed? If you have … cervix. Drug or alcohol use during pregnancy. The mother's water (amniotic fluid) breaking before contractions start. … about 6 or more in 1 hour, even after you've had a glass of water and are resting. Leaking or gushing of fluid from your …
Medical tests
… is still in the bladder. The bladder may be filled with water through the catheter until you have the first urge to urinate. The amount of water in the bladder is measured at this point. Then more water may be added while you resist urinating until you no …
Health topics
… of ice and cold packs Ice towel. Wet a towel with cold water and squeeze it until it is just damp. Fold the towel, … a plastic bag or ice pack you buy at the store. Add enough water to barely cover the ice. Squeeze the air out of the … minutes, and mould well to your body. Mix 720 mL (3 cups) water and 240 mL (1 cup) rubbing alcohol in a freezer bag. …
Health topics
… 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 …
Health topics
… deeper into the skin. Gently wash the area with soap and water twice a day. Dry it well. Put warm, wet cloths on the … and drain, but it may take 5 to 7 days. A warm compress or waterproof heating pad placed over a damp towel may also … let it drain. Keep cleaning it twice a day with soap and water. To help keep the infection from spreading, do not …
Healthy eating
… prevent new flare-ups. Allow your child to soak in bath water every day. Soaking for about 10 minutes is best. Use lukewarm water not hot water. Use mild soap and only on skin surfaces that need …
