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1. Pain Management and Rehabilitation
(Landseed Hospital)
... Syndrome Scoliosis Shoulder / Arm Pain Posture& Exercise Fibromyalgia Pinched Nerves Headaches Sinus Trouble Foot Pain Osteoporosis Mid Back Pain Dizziness Painful ...
2. Influenza (flu)
(Influenza (flu))
...  Bronchitis Sinus infections Ear infections Pneumonia is the most common and most serious. For older adults and people with a chronic illness, pneumonia can be deadly. The best protection is vaccination ...
3. Pseudotumor cerebri
(Pseudotumor cerebri)
... much cerebrospinal fluid. Recent evidence indicates that the majority of people with pseudotumor cerebri have a narrowing (stenosis) in two large sinuses in the brain (transverse sinuses), but it's not ...
4. Graves' disease
(Graves' disease)
... socket (orbit) and your sinuses — the air spaces next to the orbit. This gives your eyes room to move back to their original position. This treatment is usually used if pressure on the optic nerve threatens ...
5. Trichinosis
(Trichinosis)
... your brain and spinal cord Bronchopneumonia — an inflammation of your lungs and bronchial tubes Nephritis — an inflammation of your kidneys Sinusitis — an inflammation of the mucous membranes in ...
6. Tachycardia
(Tachycardia)
... Your heart is made up of four chambers — two upper chambers (atria) and two lower chambers (ventricles). The rhythm of your heart is normally controlled by a natural pacemaker — the sinus node — located ...
7. Premature ventricular contractions
(Premature ventricular contractions)
... controlled by the sinoatrial node (SA node) — or sinus node — an area of specialized cells located in the right atrium. This natural pacemaker produces the electrical impulses that trigger the normal heartbeat. ...
8. Ventricular fibrillation
(Ventricular fibrillation)
... the smaller, less muscular atria contract and fill the relaxed ventricles with blood. This contraction starts after the sinus node — a small group of cells in your right atrium — sends an electrical impulse ...
9. What are the Causes of Bad Breath (Halitosis)?
(Dental Shanghai)
... Quitting tobacco use is the best way to deal with this problem; if this is not feasible, at least pay close attention to your oral hygiene.  Sinus Problems: A severe and lasting sinus infection ...
10. Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome
(Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome)
... the sinus node — located in the right atrium. The sinus node produces electrical impulses that initiate each heartbeat. From the sinus node, electrical impulses travel across the atria, causing the atria ...
11. Impacted wisdom teeth
(Impacted wisdom teeth)
... from the socket, which can be painful and delay healing Infection in the socket from bacteria or trapped food particles Damage to sinuses near the upper wisdom teeth Weakening of the lower jawbone ...
12. Common cold
(Cold, Flu & Cough)
... with colored phlegm Significantly swollen glands Severe sinus pain For children — in general, children are sicker with a common cold than adults are and often develop complications, such as ear ...
13. Hyperthyroidism
(Hyperthyroidism)
... procedure may be an option: Orbital decompression surgery. In this surgery, your doctor removes the bone between your eye socket and your sinuses — the air spaces next to the eye socket. When ...
14. Health Problems at School
(School)
... of seats to the front of the classroom. Some infections—especially an ear infection, strep throat, bronchitis, and sinusitis—may necessitate the administration of medication for a week af­ter your ...
15. Multiple myeloma
(Multiple myeloma)
... of multiple myeloma may include: Repeated infections — such as pneumonia, sinusitis, bladder or kidney infections, skin infections, and shingles Weight loss Weakness or numbness in your legs When ...
16. Hunter syndrome
(Hunter syndrome)
... An enlarged tongue, thickened gums and thickening of the nasal passages and windpipe (trachea) make breathing difficult. Children often have chronic ear and sinus infections, respiratory infections and ...
17. Mononucleosis
(Mononucleosis )
... a streptococcal (strep) infection accompanies the sore throat of mononucleosis. You may also develop a sinus infection or an infection of your tonsils (tonsillitis). If so, you may need treatment with ...
18. Meningitis
(Meningitis)
... cord. But it can also occur when bacteria directly invade the meninges, as a result of an ear or sinus infection or a skull fracture. A number of strains of bacteria can cause acute bacterial meningitis. ...
19. Atrial fibrillation
(Atrial fibrillation)
... heart consists of four chambers — two upper chambers (atria) and two lower chambers (ventricles). Within the upper right chamber of your heart (right atrium) is a group of cells called the sinus node. ...
20. Ataxia
(Ataxia)
... skills, poor balance and slurred speech are typically the first indications of the disease. Recurrent sinus and respiratory infections are common. About 1 in 5 children with ataxia-telangiectasia develops ...
Healthcare Expert Shanghai