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Longevity has assembled the top list of all things health, wellness, fitness, yoga, cooking, beauty, and vegan.
This part of the MCQ covers questions from Lymph Nodes & Spleen
This part of the MCQ covers questions from Lymph Nodes & Spleen Filtering substances out of the lymphatic fluid, lymph nodes contain lymphocytes that assist the body in fighting disease and infection. The body is covered with hundreds of lymph nodes.
By Mathew Vargheese4 years ago in Longevity
HealthBlocks Enables You to Take Control of Your Health Data and Earn Rewards
For a while now, the world's finance has been experiencing paradigm shifts with the introduction of technological advancements and concepts. With the increasing embrace of blockchain technology and capabilities revolutionizing a wide range of sectors and industries, the evolving future of world finance can only get healthier with DApps like HealthBlocks.
By Matthew Praise O.F4 years ago in Longevity
Black fungus on the Skin
Along with Corona in the state, there is now a danger of knocking black fungus from house to house. The state government has also issued a notification today declaring Black Fungus as an epidemic like Corona, which will be kept accountable. This news is not to frighten you but is a hallmark of the advice coming from the doctors. According to physicians, the use of steroids in Corona patients, as well as the use of normal water in oxygen therapy, is also causing the spread of “black-fungus” infection.
By TrendingFastIndia4 years ago in Longevity
Intravascular Ultrasound: An Overview
Intravascular ultrasound is a procedure used to examine a patient’s blood vessels. The procedure has various uses, ranging from identifying problem areas in blood vessels, such as narrow or blocked vessels, to assisting in other procedures, such as vascular stenting. Intravascular ultrasound is a safe procedure, and it does not require the use of radiation like x-ray imaging does.
By Steve Ferrara4 years ago in Longevity
What Is Alopecia Areata?
Not only a person's hair is a significant part of their identity, but it also performs several purposes for the body. People who struggle with alopecia areata know how emotionally and physically traumatic it can be to have hair loss issues. While some treatments for this bothersome condition exist and have been used for years, most come with substantial undesirable risks and side effects. Specific unconventional therapies for alopecia areata from compounding pharmacies may be more worthy of attention.
By Harbor Compounding pharmacy4 years ago in Longevity
10 concussion-related reasons why you shouldn't smash your skull on something hard
Yes I’m making fun of click-baity titles and list based articles. But I said what I meant and I meant what I said. I’m gonna dig deep in my personal experience of living with a TBI (traumatic brain injury) and provide ten reasons why YOU should avoid getting concussed. (supplemented with *minimal* research.)
By Sam Spinelli4 years ago in Longevity
The Truth About Molluscum Contagiosum: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment
The most common form of molluscum contagiosum is caused by group C viruses, which are transmitted by body fluids or respiratory droplets. It’s not spread from one person to another through the air. A person with this type of virus might develop a small, flat, raised, benign lesion on the upper arms, shoulders, chest, face, or upper back. It’s usually discovered after a recent close skin-to-skin contact with someone with the virus.
By TrendingFastIndia4 years ago in Longevity
Can amlodipine cause weight gain?
Introduction: the possible link between amlodipine and weight gain Amlodipine is a medication that is used to treat high blood pressure and chest pain. Some people have reported that they have gained weight while taking amlodipine. In this article, we will explore the possible link between amlodipine and weight gain. We will also discuss ways to prevent weight gain while taking amlodipine. Amlodipine is an angiotensin II receptor antagonist. Angiotensin II (also referred to as angiotensin I or arginine vasopressin) is the hormone responsible for increasing blood pressure. The angiotensin II receptor is a type of protein found on the surface of cells. When angiotensin II binds to the angiotensin II receptor, it causes changes in cells that cause them to grow larger and release more calcium into the blood. Amlodipine blocks angiotensin II. As a result, it is thought that amlodipine may reduce the number of cells and therefore reduce blood pressure.
By Ahmed Khan Soomro4 years ago in Longevity










