Prostate Restored
Prostate Restored
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Citizenship: Contributing service and showing responsibility to local, state, and national communities. Compassion: Being kind and considerate, and showing concern for the well-being of others. Cooperation: ... Courage: ... Faith: ... Health and Fitness: ... Honesty: ... Perseverance: More items...
Some people find they can lead an almost normal life during chemotherapy. But others find everyday life more difficult. You may feel unwell during...
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What causes prostatitis? Acute prostatitis is usually caused when bacteria in the urinary tract enter the prostate. The urinary tract includes the...
Read More »Pack 1863 Home > Cub Scouts > 12 Core Values Cub Scouting's 12 Core Values
Sciatica is the most common type of referred pain in advanced prostate cancer. It's caused by damage to one or more of the nerves that start in the...
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Research has shown that people with red hair perceive pain differently than others. They may be more sensitive to certain types of pain and can...
Read More »Anxiety or nervousness — in the American Psychological Association's (APA) 2017 Stress in America survey, 36 percent of people report that stress makes them feel more nervous or anxious. Anger or irritability — in the APA survey, 35 percent of people report this.
When you notice yourself experiencing more symptoms of stress more often, it’s a good time to focus on self-care, Dossett says. Remember, self-care is everything you do to take care of your health and well-being. It can be making time for a yoga class, taking a walk in nature, focusing on getting more sleep, or connecting with a close friend, among many other things. If focusing on self-care doesn’t help (or is not possible or available to you), talk to your doctor about stress, Dossett says. Your doctor can help identify underlying health issues that may be contributing, or help you create a self-care routine that better helps you manage the stressors in your life (or refer you to someone who can help with this, like a therapist or psychiatrist). Whether or not you’re stressed, it’s smart to see your primary care physician once a year for a complete exam, including a check of blood pressure, heart rate, weight, cholesterol, and possibly thyroid hormones. Stress and symptoms of stress you’re experiencing (or not experiencing) should be part of that conversation. Stress symptoms can be signs of other significant health issues. “When women have heart palpitations, doctors are more likely to think that they’re either experiencing stress or anxiety, or [even potentially judge] that they’re hysterical in some way. As a result, women tend to be underdiagnosed with heart disease,” says Dr. Haythe. And this happens despite the fact that heart disease is the leading cause of death for women in the United States. (Common heart attack symptoms for women are fatigue, shortness of breath, jaw and back pain, and nausea.) A good rule of thumb: If unusual symptoms or symptoms you suspect may be stress-related persist for more than a week or two, see your physician.
High blood levels of vitamin D linked to reduced estrogen – and potentially lower breast cancer risk. Can taking daily vitamin D supplements...
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Eating omega 3 everyday, may help reduce hair loss through regulating DHT. DHT has also been linked to the growth of prostate cells - it...
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All men inherit a Y chromosome from their father, which means all traits that are only found on the Y chromosome come from dad, not mom. The...
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Rice is a great choice for the kidney diet—it provides energy and is low in minerals of concern for people with kidney disease or those on dialysis.
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