Archive for the ‘Healthcare’ Category

Yeast Infection Of The Chin Possible Or Not

Tuesday, August 26th, 2008
by Sara Gillispie

Yeast infections can occur on many parts of the body. Most often yeast infections will occur on the genitals or inside the mouth. But the skin can also be the site of a yeast infection. So yest, you can get a yeast infection on the chin.

Yeast likes to grow in warm, moist environments. It prefers darkness, but given the right conditions will grow in light.

What Conditions Encourage A Yeast Infection On The Chin?

Usually yeast doesn’t have a chance to grow into an infection on the skin. There’s protective bacteria on our skin and in our bodies which prevents yeast from taking over and causing a yeast infection on the chin. That protective bacteria and the skin’s ability to keep yeast and bacteria outside our body is our first line of defense against yeast infections and bacterial infections.

Odds for a yeast infection on the chin increase if the protective bacteria on the skin is decreased or eliminated. There are several ways the protective bacteria can be eliminated and the skin scraped so its protective barrier is broken.

Using Antibiotics For An Infection

Using Antibacterial Or Deodorant Soaps Too Much

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Sicko - What’s Wrong with our Healthcare System?

Monday, August 25th, 2008
by Frank Abbott

Michael Moore’s latest documentary film undertaking, “Sicko”, has struck a chord with many Americans. With over 40 million Americans without health insurance and 250 million, there was something for everyone to think about in this film. Moore called this film “a call to action and not a partisan film.” Moore’s provocative style and use of humor and satire makes the documentary enjoyable and also enlightening.

Moore starts the film with a story in which an uninsured American man has severed 2 of his fingers and has to go to the hospital to have them re-attached. The storyline coincides with a Canadian man who has also severed a finger. The American is told the amount to re-attach his fingers and it is over $60,000.

The American then has to make a decision which of his fingers he would like to keep because one of them will cost much less to re-attach. He opts for the cheaper finger. The Canadian has his finger re-attached and it costs him nothing.

Woman’s Specific Urology and Pelvic Problems

Friday, August 8th, 2008
by Natalie Piekos

Emory healthcare stands out because of its ability to combine the highest quality patient care in addition to the research and innovation that the Emory University School of Medicine provides. These two important components, innovative medical treatment and an understanding, compassionate, medical team put Emory a step above the rest and make their Women’s Health Services division the best. A developing area in Obstretrics and Gynocology is urogynecology.

At Emory’s Women’s Center, this two pronged philosophy is especially important. A developing area in Obstretrics and Gynocology is urogynecology. While a urologist specializes in the treatment of the urinary system, and a gynecologist focuses on the female reproductive system, a urogynecologist is the first sub specialist to combine the two fields. Simply put, a urogynecologist is an Ob/Gyn or Urologist who specializes in caring for women’s urology and pelvic problems.

Urogynecologists who specialize in caring for a woman’s specific urology and pelvic problems. Although it may seem that this area is not needed, conditions treated by urogynecologists affect 1 out of every 4 women. This number actually exceeds the amount of women who suffer from hyper-tension, diabetes or depression. An easy way to grapple with the term urogynocologists is to think of this sub-specialist as an Ob/Gyn or Urologist who concentrates on caring for a woman’s urology and pelvic problems.

Pelvic Floor Disorders and Urogynecologists

Friday, August 8th, 2008
by Natalie Piekos

Not only is Emory healthcare on the cutting edge of technology, but Emory also strives and succeeds in their efforts at providing excellent quality patient care. At Emory, we realize that advanced technology is only a portion of good healthcare. Compassionate and understanding doctors are also critical. Emory realizes that it is the combination of providing up-to-date procedures along with personalized care that sets Emory apart from other medical facilities and is especially critical in their Gynecology and Obstetrics division.

At Emory’s Women’s Center, this two pronged philosophy is especially important. A developing area in Obstretrics and Gynocology is urogynecology. While a urologist specializes in the treatment of the urinary system, and a gynecologist focuses on the female reproductive system, a urogynecologist is the first sub specialist to combine the two fields. Simply put, a urogynecologist is an Ob/Gyn or Urologist who specializes in caring for women’s urology and pelvic problems.

Urogynecologists specialize in caring for a woman’s specific urology and pelvic problems. This niche area is needed; a woman’s internal make-up is unique and complex. Urogynecologists are sub-specialists that can be thought of as an Ob/Gyn or Urologist who concentrates on caring for a woman’s urology and pelvic problems.