Cat Pink Eye
by
heru m.Posted
Sun 19 Dec 2010 2:17pm
Signs and Symptoms
Cat conjunctivitis affects many felines, often chronically. It can come and go throughout a cat’s life, causing great discomfort. If left untreated, the more severe cases of this disease can even cause blindness. As a pet owner, it’s always a good idea to be familiar with the symptoms of conjunctivitis so that ...
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The Dreaded Pink Eye Strikes Again!
by
Susan H.Posted
Tue 24 Mar 2009 3:17pm
One of my twins came home from preschool on Monday with pink eye. It’s the second time in just a few months, and he also had it a year ago (along with his twin brother). Unfortunately, pink eye, also called conjunctivitis, is highly contagious, so it tends to circulate frequently in the schools.
The first sign for my kids is usually the “gunk ...
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Online Child case-2 18-month-old boy with fever and cough
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Dr. Rakesh KumarPosted
Wed 15 Apr 2009 12:49am
This online homoeopathic consultation was requested by mother who had decided to treat his son homeopathically and have already brought in a homoeopathic kit "Helios Homeopathy 36 Remedies"
This 18-month-old boy has had an intermittent fever and cold for the past 8 days. Fever usually occurred in the morning with greenish yellow crusty mucus i ...
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Itchy Eyes
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DariaPosted
Tue 05 Jan 2010 12:00am
One thing I’ve noticed since quitting Taxotere is that my eyes don’t water any more. They now feel puffy and itchy from the Xeloda. My nose is still a Kleenex hog tho. I had a full nose with Taxotere but this is different, it’s now runny as opposed to being full of mucus.
So last night I was rubbing my eyes quite a bit and decided ...
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Mucus is a Savior
by
SelenaPosted
Wed 21 Jul 2010 8:00am
Image by blatantgizmo via Flickr
I should probably start by saying I am not a medical professional and this post does not constitute medical advice. That said, I am now going to comment on medical advice I got that turned out to be not so helpful and my own personal Internet research that provides an explanation why. Which means I've met ...
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A tale of two oils
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Dhrumil PurohitPosted
Sun 14 Sep 2008 3:53pm
When I first started eating a raw food diet it was all about olive oil. Everything I made from dressing to massaged kale had olive oil in it. I love it and felt great.
Over a period of time, as I continued the detox process, I started noticing that on days that I used olive oil I would end up having more mucus in my eyes/nose.
Then a good ...
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DOCTOR MY EYES...MIGHT NEED HELP
by
Helpful BuckeyePosted
Sun 10 Jun 2012 12:00am
OK, where were you in the summer and fall of 1972? Yes, that's 40 years ago! Helpful Buckeye can tell you that I was well into my curriculum in veterinary medical school at Ohio State...and doing a little substitute teaching on the side to help put food on the table. I was doing the teaching at a mid-sized public school in subu ...
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Vitamin A – it can catch anyone’s eyes!
by
Nick B.Posted
Fri 21 Nov 2008 4:34pm
Vitamin A is medically known as the ‘retinol’. It is stored in the liver and maintains healthy bones, teeth and especially soft tissues as we have them in our eyes. It also protects mucus membrane that line important organs such as nose, mouth, lungs and throat from various infections. The word ‘retinol’ is given since Vitamin A produces the pi ...
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Trick of the Trade: Easy ocular application of fluoroscein
by
Michelle LinPosted
Wed 04 Nov 2009 10:07pm
Gently instilling a fluorescein drop into a patient's eye requires that the patient keep his/her eye still. What do you do for a patient who can't quite stay still enough, such as an infant? This is an innovative trick of the trade, written by Dr. Sam Ko (Loma Linda EM resident) and Kimberly Chan (Loma Linda medical student).
A 14-month old ...
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UPPER RESPIRATORY DISEASE AND YOUR CAT....
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Helpful BuckeyePosted
Mon 16 Nov 2009 10:03pm
Media coverage and conversation just can't seem to get away from the "flu"...both the annual influenzas and H1N1 (Swine Flu). We are presented with a barrage of information, ranging from the availability of vaccines to mortality statistics to more crossovers of H1N1 from humans to cats and ferrets. Where will it end? Influenza viruses have been a ...
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