Ebola Virus Disease

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non stop sneezing :: Article Creator DR KAYE: Why Am I Hit By Fits Of Sneezing During Sex – And Can I Stop Them? By Dr Kaye Published: 06:56 EDT, 25 August 2024Updated: 07:33 EDT, 25 August 2024 I'm 80 and have been taking the erectile dysfunction drug tadalafil for a number of years now. However, within 30 seconds of sex, I have a sneezing fit. It can often be violent and lasts for a whole minute. What could be the cause? Sneezing during sexual arousal is surprisingly common, but doctors are still unsure what causes it, guest columnist Dr Kaye writes Dr Kaye replies: Sneezing during sexual arousal or orgasm is a surprisingly common condition and doctors are still unsure what triggers it. One intriguing theory is that the inside of the nose contains erectile tissue – the same tissue found in the genital organs in both men and women. It's possible that, when blood flows to the genitals in response to arousal, it also travels to the lini

tourette syndrome symptoms :: Article Creator Tourette Syndrome Billnitzer A, Jankovic J. Current management of tics and Tourette syndrome: Behavioral, pharmacologic, and surgical treatments. Neurotherapeutics. 2020 (Epub ahead of print).  Jankovic J, Hallett M, Okun M, Comella C, Fahn S. Principles and Practice of Movement Disorders, Elsevier, Philadelphia, PA, 2021 (in press). Jankovic J. Parkinson's Disease and Other Movement disorders. Chapter 96; In: Jankovic J, Maziotta J, Newman N, Pomeroy S, eds. Bradley and Daroff''s Neurology in Clinical Practice, 8th Edition, Elsevier, Philadelphia, PA, 2021 (in press). Jankovic J. Treatment of tics associated with Tourette syndrome. J Neural Transm  2020;127(5):843-850.  Jankovic J. An update on new and unique uses of botulinum toxin in movement disorders. Toxicon. 2018 Jun 1;147:84-88. Kimura Y, Ikegaya N, Iijima K, Takayama Y, Kaneko Y, Omori M, Kaido T, Kano Y, Iwasaki M. Withdrawal of d

the black plague :: Article Creator The Antonine Plague: The Killer Disease That Devastated The Roman Empire Exposing the vulnerabilities of the Roman state, the Antonine Plague struck across an approximate 15-year period, from AD 165 to 180. Outbreaks decimated the Roman population, economy, and military, marking the disease as one of the most significant pandemics in ancient history. Some historians have it that the plague may have even sowed the seeds of the empire's decline and eventual collapse. What was this disease that wreaked so much havoc, and where did it come from? Here, with expertise from Professor Colin Elliott, we track the plague's path of destruction through the Roman world… What was the Antonine Plague? The Antonine Plague was a deadly epidemic that devastated the Roman empire. It takes its name from Antoninus, the imperial family name of Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus, who ruled as co-emperors at the time of

common cold chest pain :: Article Creator Flu Symptoms Influenza, aka the flu, is a highly contagious virus that infects your nose, throat, and sometimes your lungs. You can get sick by being around someone with the flu when they cough, sneeze, or talk. That's because the virus travels through the air on tiny droplets of fluid. If flu germs land on a surface and you touch them, then touch your nose, eyes, or mouth, you can get sick. Some people who get the flu have only mild symptoms. Others become severely ill and need to go to the hospital. The flu can also be fatal. Getting a flu shot every year can help protect you. Here are the specific signs and symptoms of flu to look out for. If you come down with the flu, home care like over-the-counter pain relief, lots of fluids, and rest is usually enough to help you recover. But in some cases, your doctor may also prescribe an antiviral medication. (Photo Credit: E+/Getty Images) Every

pneumonic plague :: Article Creator The Bubonic Plague And These 4 Other Diseases Surprisingly Still Exist Today Medical diseases have existed since ancient times. We've read about the horrors of the bubonic plague in history lessons, but did you know that even the plague technically still exists today? Over time, modern medicine has eradicated some of the most devastating diseases in the U.S., like smallpox, polio, rubella, malaria, and diphtheria. However, diseases like tuberculosis (TB) and the mumps do continue to exist. While it may surprise you that the following five diseases still exist today, we have come along way to treating them as well. 1. Leprosy Mycobacterium leprae (Credit: Kateryna Kon/Shutterstock) According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), approximately 225 Americans are diagnosed annually with leprosy, otherwise known as Hansen's Disease. Mycobacterium leprae causes the bacterial i