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Dysuria
Dysuria is when you have pain when urinating. It's often described as a burning feeling. Learn more about this problem and how it can be treated.
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Acute Bronchitis
Follow up with your doctor as you are told. You will likely feel better in a week or 2. But a dry cough can linger beyond that time. Let your doctor know if you still have symptoms (other than a dry cough) after 2 weeks.
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Atelectasis
Atelectasis is the collapse of one or more sections (lobes) of the lungs. Here's what you need to know about this condition.
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After A Tonsillectomy or Adenoidectomy
Your child has had surgery to remove tonsils or adenoids. Your child will need time to get better. Below are guidelines for your child's recovery.
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What Is a TIA?
A TIA (transient ischemic attack) is an early warning that a stroke (also called a brain attack) is coming. A TIA is a temporary stroke. It causes no lasting damage. But the effects of a stroke, if it happens, can be very serious and lasting. Here are symptoms to watch for.
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Stroke: Taking Medicines
Your doctor has given you medicines to reduce the risk of a stroke. But they won't help unless you take them as prescribed. This sheet explains why and how to take your medicines.
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Mood Swings and Depression After a Stroke
After a stroke, a person may feel sudden or extreme emotions. Sadness and depression are common. Here are ways you can help.
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Home Health Care Overview
Many types of medical and social home health care services are available: nursing care, physical therapy, pharmacy services, transportation, and home-delivered meals.
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Paying for Long-Term Care, Home Healthcare, and Hospice Care
Home healthcare services may be paid for directly by the patient, through insurance coverage, or through other public or private sources. Most hospice care programs are provided to the patient regardless of the patient's ability to pay. Read on to learn more.
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