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Caring for a Loved One With a Traumatic Brain Injury
If you have a loved one with a traumatic brain injury, it is important to learn as much as you can about the condition so you can take an active role in caregiving.
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Sphincter of Oddi Dysfunction
The sphincter of Oddi is part of your digestive system. A sphincter is a circle of muscle. The sphincter of Oddi surrounds the end of the tubes (ducts) that connect the gallbladder, liver, and pancreas to the first part of the small intestine (duodenum). The sphincter opens to let digestive juices flow through the ducts from the gallbladder, liver, and pancreas into the small intestine. To prevent the juices from leaking back into the ducts, the sphincter squeezes shut.
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Life After Combat: Coping with Adjustment Disorder
Adjusting to being home after combat and coping with changes that happened while you were away can be stressful.
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Discharge Instructions for Thoracentesis
Thoracentesis is a procedure that removes extra fluid from the pleural space. This space is between the outside surface of the lungs (pleura) and the chest wall.
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Hemorrhagic Stroke: Subarachnoid Hemorrhage
A hemorrhagic stroke happens when a blood vessel in the brain ruptures or leaks. A blood vessel on the surface of the brain bursts (hemorrhages). This spills blood into the surrounding tissue. This type of stroke often happens suddenly, with little warning.
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Your Tracheostomy Tube: Learning How to Communicate
Having a tracheostomy can affect your ability to talk and communicate with others. A speech therapist (a person trained to help people who have problems speaking) will work with you to address these problems. If you can't talk, you can learn other ways to express your thoughts and feelings to others.
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After Open Heart Surgery: In the Hospital
How long you stay in the hospital after open-heart surgery depends on what type of surgery you had and your needs. It may be as short as 3 to 4 days. If you have complications, you may stay in the hospital several weeks or longer.
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Your Tracheostomy Tube: Answers to Common Questions
With a tracheostomy, your healthcare provider makes a small hole (stoma) in your windpipe (trachea) through your neck. A tracheostomy tube (trach tube) is then placed into the stoma. Air goes into and out of your lungs through the tube. Here are answers to some common questions that people often ask about tracheostomy.
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Pulmonary Sarcoidosis
Sarcoidosis is a disease that causes inflammation of the body tissues. This leads to small lumps called granulomas.
Learn More Pulmonary Sarcoidosis
Showing 2836 - 2844 of 12264 results