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Page 10 - மருத்துவ உதவியாளர் ப்ரொஃபெஸர் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Dry, Bumpy Skin? Here s How To Manage Keratosis Pilaris This Summer

Nadine Ijewere As a 20-year sufferer of keratosis pilaris, the notion of Jergens lotion ad-worthy skin — impossibly smooth, virtually poreless, and preternaturally glowing — has always evaded me. Over time, I’ve grown accustomed to the tell-tale permanent goosebumps on the back of my arms and legs (you might know the term “strawberry legs”), as well as accepted the fact that there is no cure for this common skin condition. That being said, I’ve also relished doing what I can do to manage it, and know that while nothing can banish the bumps forever (at least not yet), there are plenty of ways to lessen symptoms thanks to a spate of innovative products and treatments.

Family pets and cicadas don t always mix: Veterinarian offers tips to keep pets safe

Promescent Debuts Medical Advisory Board s Ask-a-Doctor Portal

Some surgeries, organ transplants delayed due to blood shortage

Some surgeries, organ transplants delayed due to blood shortage With schools out, plenty of bad weather recently and people looking to get surgeries and procedures done that they ve put off during the pandemic, the need is high. Author: Meg Farris (WWL) Updated: 5:52 PM CDT May 24, 2021 NEW ORLEANS The Blood Center and local doctors are asking for urgent help. They say with schools out, and the recent stretch of stormy weather, there s a severe blood shortage. On top of that, people are now having the surgery they postponed during the pandemic, and that all adds up to a call for donors.

People with venom allergies are more likely to have bone marrow disorder

People with venom allergies are more likely to have bone marrow disorder Researchers at Michigan Medicine found that people with venom allergies are much more likely to suffer mastocytosis, a bone marrow disorder that causes higher risk of fatal reactions. The team of allergists examined approximately 27 million United States patients through an insurance database - easily becoming the nation s largest study of allergies to bee and wasp stings, or hymenoptera venom. The results, published in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, revealed mastocytosis in fewer than 0.1% of venom allergy patients - still near 10 times higher than those without allergies.

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