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Showing posts from September, 2024

What it’s like to be infected with coronavirus

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hay fever treatment :: Article Creator Do You Have 'autumn Sneezing Syndrome, The New Covid XEC Strain Or The 100-day-cough? All The Symptoms You Must Know IT'S that time of year again when everyone seems to be coughing, sneezing and blowing into tissues. Before the pandemic, this was never much of an issue - but now, so much as a splutter can lead to raised eyebrows on the train and looks of concern from people in the office. 6 Is your runny nose caused by hay fever, Covid or whooping cough? Here's how to find outCredit: Getty Is it the new Covid variant? A dose of the 100-day-cough? Or is it a side effect of the changing seasons? 'Autumn sneezing syndrome', as it's otherwise called, can leave sufferers with sneezing fits and runny noses, which can be easily mistaken for winter bugs. "Autumn sneezing syndrome can be triggered by outdoor and indoor allergens," Dr Adrian Morris, principal allergist...

Woman who survived coronavirus shares her early symptoms

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normal axillary temp :: Article Creator Body Temperature Isn't A Set Number - Here's What's Considered Normal And What's A Fever Normal body temperature for a typical adult is widely considered 98.6°F, but the reality is a "normal" body temperature can range between 97°F and 99°F. A range is more accurate because body temperature is affected by many factors, including time of day and person's gender, age, and activity levels. A fever is considered any temperature over 100.4°F, which is your body's way of fighting off an illness or infection. For over a century, normal human body temperature has been considered 98.6°F (37°C). This number was established in 1871 by German physician Carl Wunderlich, who determined the average by testing millions of patients with what was a new instrument at the time: the thermometer. Since then, however, researchers have observed that normal body temperature varies from person ...

TDAP vaccine: When to get it, side effects, and safety

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molluscum contagiosum treatment :: Article Creator Molluscum Contagiosum Molluscum contagiosum is a common viral skin infection. It most often affects children, but adults with weakened immune systems can get it, too. Molluscum contagiosum causes either single or multiple raised, pearl-like bumps (papules) on the skin. It's an ongoing infection, so the bumps may last a few months or a few years. But most cases get better in 6 to 9 months. Molluscum contagiosum may look different on darker skin tones compared to lighter skin tones. The lesions can appear anywhere on your body. (Photo Credit: iStock/Getty Images) Molluscum contagiosum papules commonly appear on the face, torso, and limbs of children and on the genitals, abdomen, and inner thighs of adults.  Molluscum contagiosum bumps The condition usually causes bumps that: Are generally painless but can itch Are small (2 to 5 millimeters in diameter) Have a dimple in ...

Do You Have a Cold or Something More Serious?

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99 degree fever :: Article Creator What Channel Is Fever Vs. Sun On Today? It will be a win-or-go-home scenario for the Fever when they take the floor for Game 2 of their first-round series against the Sun on Wednesday night. LIVE: Follow Fever vs. Sun Game 2 updates from WNBA playoffs Connecticut had no problem handling Indiana in Game 1, taking a 1-0 series lead with a 93-69 win. Marina Mabrey and DeWanna Bonner combined to score 49 points, and Alyssa Thomas recorded a triple-double with 12 points, 13 assists and 10 rebounds. The Sun will be focused on avoiding a Game 3 in Indiana, but the Fever won't go down without a fight. In the Game 1 loss, Kelsey Mitchell had a team-high 21 points, while Aliyah Boston had a 17-point, 11-rebound double-double in her playoff debut. Rookie of the Year award winner Caitlin Clark finished with just 11 points on 4-of-17 shooting from the field. Can Indiana bounce back and force a Game 3? Or will Conn...

Post-viral cough (cough after flu): Symptoms, causes, and more

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severe fever :: Article Creator Britons Issued Travel Warning For Popular Holiday Spot Over Fears Of 'severe Disease' Peru is home to many amazing landmarks (Image: Getty) British tourists in Peru have been issued a new important travel warning regarding diseases. New information has been provided by The Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) on Oropouche virus disease and yellow fever. Both diseases can potentially be fatal but can be avoided altogether by taking the correct vaccines before arriving in the country. Peru is a popular destination for travellers all over the world and the South American country is home to a portion of the Amazon rainforest and the breathtaking Machu Picchu. TravelHealthPro urged: "At least eight weeks before your trip, check the latest vaccine recommendations for Peru." FCDO added: "See where to get vaccines and whether you have to pay on the NHS travel vaccin...

What it’s like to be infected with coronavirus

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itchy eyes :: Article Creator 10 Dog Breeds Most Prone To Eye Problems WorldAnimalFoundation.Org is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Learn More Just like humans, dogs can be prone to certain health issues, and unfortunately, eye problems are common in many breeds. These issues often stem from conditions that affect the normal anatomy and function of a dog's eyes, which are very similar to our own. When any part of a dog's eye is damaged or affected by disease, it can lead to a variety of problems, some minor but others potentially severe enough to cause vision loss or permanent damage if not treated promptly. Dogs suffering from eye conditions may show signs such as redness, excessive tearing, swollen eyelids, squinting, cloudiness in their eyes, or discomfort when their eye area is touched. Since their eyes are incredibly sensitive, any irritation or pain can make them less pla...