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Illness & Conditions provided by
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Fabry Disease 02/21/2010 |
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Facial Injuries 07/01/2009
Home Treatment Home treatment may help treat problems and prevent complications after an injury to your face. First aid for bleeding Stop the bleeding. Crying increases blood flow to the face and can make a nosebleed or facial bleeding worse. If your injured child is crying, speak in a quiet, relaxed manner to soothe him or her. How to stop facial bleeding How to stop bleeding in the mouth How to stop a nosebleed First aid for a suspected broken bone Do not move misshapen facial bones . |
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Facial Problems, Noninjury 07/01/2009
Home Treatment Facial or sinus pressure, mild headache, or nasal stuffiness are common with a cold or flu . Home treatment can help relieve your symptoms. Drink plenty of fluids. Extra fluids help keep mucus thin and draining, which may help prevent blockage of the sinuses. Adults require 8 fl oz (237 mL) of water or juice every hour. Children require about half that amount. Use a humidifier to keep the air in your home moist. Inhale steam from a vaporizer, or take long, steamy showers. |
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Facial X-ray 04/24/2008
Facial X-ray Topic Contents Test Overview Why It Is Done How To Prepare How It Is Done How It Feels Risks Results What Affects the Test What To Think About Credits Facial X-ray Test Overview A facial X-ray is a series of pictures of the bones in your face. One type of facial X-ray (called a paranasal sinus X-ray series) looks at the air-filled cavities (sinuses) around the nose and eyes. |
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Facioscapulohumeral Muscular Dystrophy 02/22/2010 |
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Factor XIII Deficiency 02/21/2010 |
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Fainting 01/13/2009
Fainting Topic Contents Topic Overview Credits Fainting Topic Overview What is fainting? Fainting is a sudden, brief loss of consciousness. When people faint, or pass out, they usually fall down. After they are lying down, most people will recover quickly. The term doctors use for fainting is syncope (say "SING-kuh-pee"). Fainting one time is usually nothing to worry about. But it is a good idea to see your doctor, because fainting could have a serious cause. |
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Familial Adenomatous Polyposis 02/21/2010 |
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Familial Cold Autoinflammatory Syndrome 02/21/2010 |
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Familial Eosinophilic Cellulitis 02/21/2010 |
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