Posted on:
9 November 2015
You know that when you bring your new puppy home, there's a good chance he or she will have worms. That's what you've heard, anyway. You're not that concerned. The worms will just give him diarrhea and a bloated tummy, and you'll go to the pet store for worm medicine. Right? Wrong. What you don't know can hurt your new pup. In fact, it can kill. Here's what you need to know now, to prevent possible heartache later.
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Let A Dermatologist Help You With Your External Yeast Infection
Posted on:
16 October 2015
While yeast infections are generally found in the genital regions of both women and men, they can show up on the skin in just about any part of the body. That can include under the breasts, in the armpits, and even in the belly button. People who are overweight can also find yeast infections in places where there are skin folds.
Yeast Infections
Yeast is a type of fungus. Candida is one species of yeast and naturally occurs in your guts and on your skin.
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4 Tips For Choosing A Great Pediatrician
Posted on:
1 October 2015
If you're moving to a new area or are about to have a child, you may be starting to think about finding a new pediatrician. There are many great pediatricians out there, but it can be scary having to make this important decision. If you're unsure of how to get started when choosing a great pediatrician, take a look at the following tips.
Interact with the Pediatrician First
When you're first starting to narrow down potential pediatricians, it's a good idea to meet with them ahead of time.
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Seeing The World Through Rose-Colored Glasses: How Some Eyeglass Tints Can Help Your Health
Posted on:
18 September 2015
Maybe it's almost time for you to get a new pair of prescription eyeglasses. You've got choices to make about the type of frames and the features of the lenses you want. But you also can determine whether you want a tint on your lenses, and if so, what that should look like.
Why have a tint at all? Different tints can help your eyes process information differently. The most common use of a lens tint is to help you reduce light and glare, such as with a brown or gray tint.
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