Immunization

citalopram side effects :: Article Creator Side Effects Of Celexa: What You Need To Know Celexa (citalopram) is a prescription drug that's used to treat depression in adults. Celexa can cause side effects that range from mild to serious. Examples include insomnia, sexual side effects, and weight changes. The active ingredient in Celexa is citalopram. (An active ingredient is what makes a drug work.) It belongs to a group of drugs called selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors. The drug comes as an oral tablet. Keep reading to learn about the common, mild, and serious side effects that Celexa can cause. For a general overview of the drug, including details about its uses, see this article. Some people may experience mild or serious side effects during Celexa treatment. Examples of Celexa's commonly reported side effects may include: nausea drowsiness insomnia...

trigoxin medicine :: Article Creator Alternative Medicine News Aug. 28, 2023 — Scientists have verified the anticancer effects of Kencur, a tropical plant of the ginger family, mainly grown in Southeast Asia, in cell and animal experiments. They found that Kencur extract and ... May 11, 2023 — Much of what is now considered modern medicine originated as folk remedies or traditional, Indigenous practices. These customs are still alive today, and they could help address a variety of ... Mar. 10, 2023 — One in 10 adults suffer from the debilitating effects of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). Research around a new breathing device developed by pulmonologists offers promise for improving ... Feb. 22, 2023 — Researchers completed what is believed to be the first phase I trial of intravenous Helixor M in the U.S. Aimed at determining dosing for subsequent clinical trials and to evaluate ... Jan. 19, 2023 — The evolutionary se...

va community care network :: Article Creator The MISSION Act: Understanding The VA's Community Care Program The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs launched the Community Care Program after the VA Maintaining Internal Systems and Strengthening Integrated Outside Networks (MISSION) Act was signed into law in 2018. This was done to improve veterans' timely access to healthcare nationwide.  It's like an extension of the VA's primary healthcare system, which provides long-term care for veterans. This includes annual checkups and physicals, among other things. But when the VA becomes backed up with millions of appointments, wait times can become frustrating if not dangerous.   With budget cuts and potential workforce reductions, the future of the Community Care Program is unclear. At the time of this story, the VA Office of Public Affairs has not responded to questions about how budget cuts will impact the program.  VA Primary Care V...

antispasmodic tablet :: Article Creator What Do Americans Deserve To Know About Their Presidents' Health? Dr. Gabe Mirkin John F. Kennedy was probably the sickest U.S. President ever. He suffered from a disease called Autoimmune Polyendocrine Syndrome, which was not described genetically until 1981, 18 years after he was assassinated (Medicine, 1981;60(5):355-62). This disease made him miserable by knocking off his thyroid and adrenal glands, and probably his parathyroid glands also. Multiple defects in his immune system had caused him to suffer a strep infection called scarlet fever in childhood, colitis (bloody diarrhea), gastritis, a duodenal ulcer (burning in the stomach), chronic urinary infections, and chronic prostatitis. While he was president, he was treated by an allergist, an endocrinologist, a gastroenterologist, an orthopedist, a urologist and several other doctors. His doctors treated his many symptoms with an unbelievable amo...

vaccines are made up of :: Article Creator 'Game Changer': LSU Professor Develops Vaccine For Virus That Kills Millions Of Calves A Year Bulls and cows can survive an illness called bovine respiratory disease, but it can be fatal to calves, killing about 8 million of them every year in the U.S. A new vaccine developed by an LSU veterinary medicine professor will be a game changer, the university said. What makes bovine respiratory disease particularly dangerous is that the complex of viruses that cause it can stay in cells near the brain and return at will, said Shafiqul Chowdhury, Ph.D., who has spent the past decade developing a vaccine that can stop the disease. "The virus enters through the animal's nose, creeps along the nerves and enters nerve fibers and cell bodies close to the brain," Chowdhury said. "This virus sits in the nucleus for life and can come back."  With his vaccine, "it will s...