Shoulder dislocation
Summary The shoulder is a ball-and-socket joint into which the arm bone fits with a socket in the scapula. When the ball slips out of its socket, we speak of
Mind and brain
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Tonsillectomy
Summary This routine outpatient procedure is used to remove the tonsils, the large glands located in the back of the throat to defend and protect against external infections.In some people
Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS)
Summary This debilitating disorder causes severe exhaustion that does not disappear after rest. It also makes normal daily activities more difficult. Causes To date, no specific cause of Chronic Fatigue
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Recurrences in the dislocated shoulder
Dislocation of the shoulder, as a traumatic event that causes a bone to protrude from its joint structure, is certainly reducible with a medical maneuver that restores the injured part, but from that point on, subsequent treatment must be followed that will then determine whether or not the shoulder heals and resumes its function.
Risk factors, complications and prevention of salmonellosis
Normally, salmonella infection does not pose a life-threatening risk for healthy adults, but it can pose a life-threatening risk for those categories of patients such as infants or young children, elderly or transplant patients, pregnant women, or in patients undergoing surgery.
Bacteria, viruses and parasites in the kitchen, dangerous enemies to eradicate
One is usually led to think that bacteria, viruses, and parasites are microorganisms found mostly in home bathrooms or on shoes or on brooms and rags used for cleaning, whereas
Sports practice in diabetes and glycemic syndromes
The modern orientation toward physical activity and sports, including competitive sports, in diabetic disease is to no longer consider diabetes as an impediment to experiencing and enjoying sports and exercise.
Sports disciplines and the risk of shoulder dislocation
The shoulder joint is a mechanism that can provide movement in multiple directions, but precisely because of the versatility of the structure in excursion and mobility, the shoulder also presents an aspect of fragility, being exposed to a continuous risk of injury or dislocation.
Mitral valve regurgitation
It is a condition in which the mitral valve leaflets do not close tightly, causing blood to leak backward into the left atrium of the heart.
What is “chemsex”?
The phenomenon of "chemsex" consists of drug abuse behaviors before or during sexual intercourse in order to facilitate, initiate, prolong, sustain, and intensify the encounter.
Risk factors and prevention of shoulder capsulitis
"Frozen shoulder" syndrome usually is more likely to affect women than men, between the ages of 40 and 70.
Risk factors, complications and prevention of allergic rhinitis
Seasonal allergic rhinitis, also referred to as hay fever, can be promoted by some specific factors.
Panic attacks in adolescence
Panic attacks are one of the typical symptoms of adolescence. Anxiety disorders and panic attacks in fact represent one of the prevalent reasons why psychological counseling is sought in this age group.
Psychological aspects in adhesive capsulitis of the shoulder
It is an issue that comes from afar, a highly disabling disorder that somehow represents a concretization of body memory--and more!
Rehabilitating the “frozen shoulder”
A valuable contribution to treatment is rehabilitative physical therapy of the shoulder, in addition to the use of anti-inflammatory drugs.
Bacterial infections and international travel
Having to undertake a trip, whether for business or leisure, it is necessary to gather detailed information about the places one intends to visit, considering the map of countries where the risk of exposure to "traveler's diseases" is highest.
Glucose control in diabetic disease
Values measuring blood sugar levels are different between healthy people and people with diabetes.
Working professions in mitral valve disease
It is well known that risk factors for heart disease include habits such as excessive alcohol use, such as smoking, a high-protein and high-fat diet, and also genetic factors, while less consideration is often given to factors of occupational origin.
Family life and obsessive compulsive disorder
Obsessive compulsive disorder is a disease capable of disrupting those affected, completely changing their habits, activities and quality of life, but it extends its consequences to the patient's family causing a difficult and challenging living condition.
The empowerment of the diabetic patient
When we talk about empowerment, we are basically talking about a slow and progressive process of health literacy, that is, an action of spreading a social concept of health, where all people have the right, but also the duty, to be well informed about health issues and the diseases that affect them.
Western culture and obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD)
Obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) is a mental disorder usually based on symptoms derived from the presence of obsessions and compulsions.
Panic attacks and addictions
Sometimes disorders such as panic attack can also occur in the presence of other issues such as those related to the use of addictive substances, such as alcohol, nicotine, caffeine, and even more so amphetamines, drugs, or drugs such as cannabis or cocaine.
Risk factors, complications and prevention in shoulder dislocation
Dislocation of the shoulder is a particularly common occurrence at a young age since there are many sports activities that involve this type of risk. A dislocated shoulder can lead to some complications.
Infertility and its care pathways in family and social relationships
One of the functions of reproductive psychology is to be able to put people at the center.
Risk factors, complications and prevention of panic attack
Panic, either as an occasional attack or as a recurrent disorder, may begin in adolescence or shortly thereafter, affecting women more than men.
Risk factors, complications and prevention of obsessive compulsive disorder (ODD)
Obsessive compulsive disorder is an anxiety disorder present in both male and female populations.
Family dysautonomy
Involuntary nervous system dysfunction, or familial dysautonomia, is a genetic disorder that goes to groups of nerve cells, which are not properly developed and do not survive.
