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Health Library
What Are Oral Lesions? (Precancerous and Cancerous)
Oral lesions are abnormal cell growths or cell changes in or around the mouth that may become cancer. These lesions need to be found early to give you a better chance for a cure.
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Discharge Instructions for Internal Fixation of a Fractured Femur
Instructions to care for yourself after having internal fixation of a fractured femur.
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After Heart Valve Surgery: At Home
Here is how to take care of yourself after surgery to fix or replace a heart valve.
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Discharge Instructions for Hereditary Hemochromatosis
You have been diagnosed with hereditary hemochromatosis. Learn how to care for yourself and when to contact your doctor.
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Pulmonary Sarcoidosis
Sarcoidosis is a disease that causes inflammation of the body tissues. This leads to small lumps called granulomas.
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Walking for Fitness
Fitness walking has something for almost everyone, even people who are already fit. Walking is one of the safest ways to condition your body aerobically. It can boost energy, help you lose weight, and reduce stress.
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When Your Child Has a Gastric or Duodenal Ulcer
An ulcer is a breakdown of tissue on the inside of the stomach or small intestine. This causes a sore to form. Learn more about what to do when your child has an ulcer in the stomach (gastric ulcer) or in the first part of the small intestine (duodenal ulcer).
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After Your Child’s Ileostomy
Your child has had a procedure called an ileostomy. This surgery affects part of the colon (large intestine) and part of the last section of the ileum (small intestine). Parts of your child's colon and ileum were cut. Parts may have been removed. A small hole called a stoma is made in the abdominal wall and skin. During surgery, the intestine is attached to the skin to allow stool and mucus to pass out of the body. The stool and mucus drain into a holding bag. Below are guidelines for home care after an ileostomy. The doctor and nursing staff may give you other directions for your child.
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Health Library
When Your Child Has Hirschsprung Disease
In a child with Hirschsprung's disease, nerves are missing in the anus and rectum and in part or all of the colon. The part of the colon without nerves can't relax. So, stool can't leave the body.
Learn More When Your Child Has Hirschsprung Disease
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