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Common Breathing Problems in Kids and How to Treat Them - Cedar

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salicylate intolerance :: Article Creator Salicylate Intolerance – Pathophysiology, Clinical Spectrum, Diagnosis And Therapy: In Reply Professor Stichtenoth's comments are correct; they should be generally accepted. Thus, the widely used term "analgesic intolerance" is wrong. It is particularly important in medicine to use precise definitions, as medicine is often felt to be an art rather than a science. This is unfortunately not always successful enough during routine work. There are always "exceptional cases", which is why (as pointed out by Professor Stichtenoth) the contraindication is still included as a precaution in the summaries of product characteristics for the coxibs. As my article was intended to be an overview of the arachidonic acideicosanoid complex, and not just to cover intolerance, I should just add that the special features I described also include proliferation, especially in the gastrointestinal tract. DOI

36 Celebrities With Allergies To Foods, Animals, And Beauty Products

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latex fruit syndrome :: Article Creator Down Syndrome News Copyright 1995-2024 ScienceDaily or by other parties, where indicated. All rights controlled by their respective owners. Content on this website is for information only. It is not intended to provide medical or other professional advice. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of ScienceDaily, contributors or partners. Financial support for ScienceDaily comes from advertisements and referral programs. 5 "Bad" Fruits You Actually Should Be Eating When You Have Metabolic Syndrome Fruits can get a bad rap when it comes to blood sugar, but they pack fiber and antioxidants that are great for metabolic health. Reviewed by Dietitian Emily Lachtrupp, M.S., RD We've long been presented with a list of "good" and "bad" foods. "Good" foods get the green light, while "bad" should be avoided—and often come riddled with guilt. Unfo

When a cough just won't go away

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mold and asthma :: Article Creator 5 Ways Black Folks Can Manage Asthma Triggers People with asthma, especially those living in urban areas and members of Black communities, have unique challenges. These communities have a greater incidence and severity of asthma symptoms due to factors including higher levels of air pollution, indoor allergens, and environmental pollutants. To properly manage asthma triggers, one must be knowledgeable, resilient, and take preventive steps. Let's discuss five strategies that have been effective in helping Black adults and youths manage asthma triggers in less-than-ideal settings, ultimately leading to an enhanced quality of life. 1. Awareness & Education Knowing what sets off an asthma attack is the first step in managing the condition. Air pollution, mold, and cockroach allergens are ubiquitous, and educational programs targeted at Black communities may educate people about them. People may tak

Nationwide shortage of asthma medication albuterol could worsen in hospitals

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top eight allergens :: Article Creator Food Allergies With Multiple Children Baby number three! How exciting is that? We were overjoyed to find out that we were having a son after having two beautiful daughters, but I would be lying to you if I said I didn't immediately wonder if he was going to have food allergies. In fact, it is the number-one question people ask me. He is currently 4 months old, which is the same age as my oldest daughter when she was tested for the top eight food allergies (now the top nine). She was only drinking breastmilk, but her eczema was so bad that both the pediatrician and dermatologist recommended that we take her to an allergist. Little did we know that she was going to be allergic to six of the eight allergens being tested.  It was tough finding out that my daughter had food allergies, but my husband and I immediately immersed ourselves in the education on how to best care for her. We got this, so we thought. O

Mayo Clinic Minute: How to use an asthma inhaler

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allergic reaction to fish :: Article Creator The New Drugs Preventing Allergic Reactions To Peanuts And Other Foods My youngest son has been allergic to peanuts and sesame since he was a toddler. Though he has never had a life-threatening reaction, the risk of one hangs over him constantly. He can't eat out in most restaurants or travel to many parts of the world. Grocery shopping is an ordeal. He has his own place now, and I live in constant anxiety. We always hoped he would grow out of his allergies. At 21, he almost certainly won't. He is in an increasingly crowded boat. For reasons that aren't well understood, food allergies have grown explosively in the 21st century. Peanuts are a common trigger, as are wheat, cow's milk, egg, soya, other nuts, fish and shellfish. Beyond the "big eight" lies a long tail of allergies to other foods, including many fruits, vegetables and seeds. Some people are allergic to beer, oth

Mayo Clinic Minute: How to use an asthma inhaler

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glove latex allergy :: Article Creator Glove Selection First: Determine the Hazard What is the main hazard? Are you concerned with protection from hazardous chemicals, biological materials, radioactive materials, sharp objects, or a combination of these? Also, consider the length of exposure. Second: Glove Selection In general nitrile gloves are by far the most common gloves used In research laboratories. Standard latex exam gloves are cheap and do provide protection for biological and aqueous radioactive hazards, but can cause latex allergies in some people. While disposable nitrile gloves do provide protection from some chemical hazards, it is important to know that they do not protect against all chemicals. Chemical Hazards: Look at glove selection guides listed below. Gloves are rated for degradation, breakthrough, and permeation rates. Choose a glove that provides the best resistance to the chemical being used. For some hazards

Nationwide shortage of asthma medication albuterol could worsen in hospitals

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sensitivity to dairy :: Article Creator The U.S. May Be Missing Human Cases Of Bird Flu, Scientists Say Enlarge this image The U.S. Department of Agriculture is ordering dairy producers to test cows that produce milk for infections from highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI H5N1) before the animals are transported to a different state following the discovery of the virus in samples of pasteurized milk taken by the Food and Drug Administration. Justin Sullivan/Getty Images hide caption toggle caption Justin Sullivan/Getty Images The U.S. Department of Agriculture is ordering dairy producers to test cows that produce milk for infections from highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI H5N1) before the animals are transported to a different state following the discovery of the virus in samples of pasteurized milk taken by the Food and Drug Administration. Justin Sullivan/Getty Images Officially, there is only one documented case