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Traumatic Brain Injury Treatments
Video Description: Traumatic brain injuries can be extremely difficult to treat. Some of the new treatment options for traumatic brain injury include: omega-3 fatty acids, artificial blood and progesterone. Related Article Subjects: Traumatic Brain Injury Treatments, neurology, artificial blood, new treatment options, progesterone, spinal cord injury, traumatic brain injuryTraumatic Brain Injury Treatments
DRY EYE SYNDROMEBy: DR M. R. JAIN | 10/08/2009 | VisionDry eye is one of the commonest eye problem in modern time, affecting 15-40 percent of the population above the age of 30 years. Use of computer and several drugs tool cause dry eye. It is more common in females.Common problem is itching, foreign body sensations and mucous discharge. Is Ritalin Safe for Treating Adhd Children?By: Alvin Toh | 28/08/2007 | HealthRitalin is one of the most prevalent drugs used to Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). It is prescribed to thousands of children under the age of 18 every year. While Ritalin has been shown to help in severe cases of ADHD, it is not beneficial in mild cases as its side effects may be worse than the symptoms of ADHD. Ritalin has varying side effects on children, some of which can be potentially harmful. Carbohydrates: Heroes Or Villains?By: Stan | 06/03/2009 | Alternative MedicineIn our bodies, sugar that isn’t utilized immediately to create energy is stored. Sugar, fed in a sudden dose to the body, reacts in a similar manner to that of an overflowing reservoir, particularly when it is eaten without the fiber and minerals and other nutrients which are with sugars in their natural state. When we eat a candy bar (or cookie, cake, pie, chocolate), the glucose (one of many sugars) level rises quickly in the blood. This prompts the rapid release of insulin from the pancreas. Coping with Bell's PalsyBy: Pj Germain | 31/10/2006 | Non-FictionBell's palsy develops as a result of damage or trauma to the facial nerves, likely from inflammation in response to a virus. Facial nerves lie on either side of the face, and typically Bell's palsy affects only one side.
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