Managing COPD: Medicines for Long-Term Control
You may need several types of medicine to control your COPD symptoms. You may take some of these medicines using an inhaler. Others you may take by mouth.
You may need several types of medicine to control your COPD symptoms. You may take some of these medicines using an inhaler. Others you may take by mouth.
If your migraine pattern changes or your headaches suddenly feel different, it could be a sign of a more serious medical condition.
Atherosclerosis can start as early as childhood and can lead to many health conditions, including heart disease and stroke.
Use this worksheet to help manage your condition. Record your test dates and results, and list your goals for your next visit with your healthcare provider.
About 30 out of 100 people with diabetes get a skin problem sooner or later. Fortunately, most problems can be prevented or easily treated. Read on to learn more.
Evidence is mounting that people with gum (periodontal) disease may be more at risk for heart disease and stroke.
There is no cure for age-related macular degeneration (AMD) at this time. But treatment can slow progression of the disease. And new treatments are in development. Here's what you should know.
Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disorder, which means your immune system attacks your body—in this case, your joints. Learn more about medicines to treat this condition.
Cluster headaches -- called cluster because of their pattern of striking in groups or clusters -- hit at the same time of day for a period of weeks or months, then vanish as suddenly and as mysteriously as they appeared.
You have a number of tools at your disposal for better managing the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease and living a healthy, enjoyable life.