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Elizabeth Radisson's Articles in Health Conditions

  • Lowering Your Risks for Sleep Apnea
    Sleep apnea is a troubling disorder that will affects your sleep as well as having some very negative consequences on your health and well-being. This disorder can affect someone at any age and is considered to be a degenerative condition when. When sleep apnea is left untreated, the condition can become much more serious. There are things that can be done to lower your risk of developing sleep apnea. Those that are high in risk factors are much more prone to develop this very difficult sleep disorder. There are certain methods people can use to keep their risk for sleep apnea down.
  • Sleep Apnea a Contributor in Football Player's Death
    Sleep apnea is a condition that is not always treated seriously, sometimes with devastating consequences. One indication of sleep apnea is snoring. Sleep apnea is caused by the same conditions as snoring--constriction of nasal airways and the throat. Unfortunately this signal, which should indicate a problem, is often overlooked. Sometimes, the only indication is a partner complaining about the snoring. Unfortunately, sleep apnea can kill, as it did on December 29, 2004. Just seven days after his 43rd birthday, NFL hall-of-famer Reggie White passed away. While the official cause was recorded as cardiac arrythmia, sleep apnea is thought to have contributed to his death.
  • The Common Signs of Teen Depression
    Teen depression may develop in teenagers who have personal, family, and social problems. It is not true that only adults suffer from this problem. Teens can also have this intense mental and emotional problem plaguing them.
  • Choices for Snorers
    If snoring has become an issue in your personal life between you and your spouse, you may want to consider some lifestyle changes that may help with your snoring. Simple changes may be all that are needed to address your snoring, but if your weight is a problem, that may be the best place to start. A man even 20 percent overweight will be prone to snore.
  • Facts about Snoring
    Snoring is a worldwide phenomenon with estimates of over one billion people who snore due to some sort of nasal or airway blockage. Conservative estimates indicate that the United States, Germany and the United Kingdom represent over 70 million snorers alone.
  • Fiber and IBS
    If you suffer from IBS, you have probably heard about fiber and its effects on Irritable Bowel Syndrome. Eating a sufficient amount of fiber is one of the major ways to help prevent IBS. By being aware of both the health benefits of fiber and how it affects your symptoms, you can use fiber effectively to ease the discomforts of IBS. There are different types of fiber, each with their own characteristics to help with your symptoms.
  • Women, Diabetes and Polycystic Ovary Syndrome: How Exercise Can Help
    Some women are at higher risk of developing Type 2 diabetes because of a syndrome that often goes undiagnosed: Polycystic Ovary Syndrome. Polycystic Ovary Syndrome, or PCOS, affects between six and ten percent of women who are of childbearing age. One of the symptoms of PCOS is often excess weight gain, with that weight carried around the abdomen. Reducing the risks of developing type 2 diabetes in women with PCOS involves, in part, improving insulin sensitivity.
  • Deep Sleep & Bed-wetting
    Children who are five or six years old and are persistent bed-wetters have long been considered by the medical community to suffer from a sleep disorder. New studies seem to show that this is not the case and that these children typically sleep deeply and fail to rouse when the message is sent from the brain that the bladder is full.
  • Children Grown Up: Teenage Bedwetting
    Urinating while asleep, or bedwetting, is common in children. It is messy and worrying, however since it is unintentional, it is simply a sign of a developing body becoming adapted to sleeping without diapers. Nocturnal enuresis in teenagers and adolescents, though, may be worrisome for parents; it can be awkward for older children, and is considered a bodily symptom of deeper troubles in a teenager or adolescent.

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