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1. Periodontitis
(Periodontitis)
... a specialized gel to a diseased tooth root. This gel contains the same proteins found in developing tooth enamel and stimulates the growth of healthy bone and tissue. You can take steps at home ...
2. Type 2 diabetes
(Type 2 diabetes)
... eat the same amount of food with the same proportion of carbohydrates, proteins and fats at the same time every day. Low glycemic index foods also may be helpful. The glycemic index is a measure of how ...
3. Transverse myelitis
(Transverse myelitis)
... people with transverse myelitis, CSF may have abnormally high numbers of white blood cells or immune system proteins that indicate inflammation. Spinal fluid can also be tested for viral infections or ...
4. Toxoplasmosis
(Toxoplasmosis)
... mononucleosis. Testing in pregnancy  If your doctor suspects you have the infection, you may have several blood tests that check for antibodies to the parasite. Antibodies are proteins produced ...
5. Preeclampsia
(Preeclampsia)
... the risk of preeclampsia, and that vitamin D supplements in early pregnancy could play a role in prevention. More study is needed. High levels of certain proteins. Pregnant women who had high levels ...
6. Transient ischemic attack (TIA)
(Transient ischemic attack (TIA))
... sticky platelets begin to form clots, a process completed by clotting proteins in blood plasma. The most frequently used anti-platelet medication is aspirin. Aspirin is also the least expensive treatment ...
7. Goiter
(Goiter)
... They maintain the rate at which your body uses fats and carbohydrates, help control your body temperature, influence your heart rate, and help regulate the production of proteins. Your thyroid gland also ...
8. Ruptured eardrum
(Ruptured eardrum)
... for bacteria and contains proteins that can damage bones of your middle ear. If you have signs or symptoms of a perforated eardrum, you're likely to start by seeing your family doctor or general ...
9. Chronic hives (urticaria)
(Chronic hives (urticaria) )
... including: Blood tests. Your doctor may ask for blood tests to check for levels and function of specific blood cells and proteins. Allergy tests. Your doctor may use skin or blood tests ...
10. What Foods are Good for Your Teeth?
(Dental Shanghai)
... combined with bread and rolls, dissolve plaque and help build tooth enamel. The tasty seeds are also rich in calcium, which will keep your teeth and jawbone healthy. 9. Proteins like beef, chicken, ...
11. Healthy and Nutritious Foods For A Growing Mouth
(Dental Shanghai)
... the different proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins and minerals a young child needs to develop well and fully. A good diet also improves concentration and energy level, thereby increasing a child’s ...
12. What is Periodontitis?
(Dental Shanghai)
... The blood then carries these harmful bacteria to other organs, including the heart. In the liver, they may trigger the production of C-reactive proteins. C-reactive proteins are a predictor for increased ...
13. 10 Tips to Staying Safety For Summer
(Shanghai Health)
10 Tips to Staying Safety for Summer in Shanghai China Focus on choosing proteins that are lean, such as chicken, turkey, low fat ground beef, and tofu. Instead of adding heavy sauces, try a range of ...
14. West Nile virus
(West Nile virus)
... of antibodies to the West Nile virus. Antibodies are immune system proteins that attack foreign substances, such as viruses. A positive ribonucleic acid (RNA) test for the West Nile virus also is an indicator ...
15. Wegener's granulomatosis
(Wegener's granulomatosis)
... tests. If your doctor suspects Wegener's granulomatosis, you may have a blood test that can detect certain proteins (autoantibodies) in your blood called anti-neutrophil cytoplasmic autoantibodies ...
16. Plantar warts
(Plantar warts)
... prescription cream applied directly to a wart is an immunotherapy medication that encourages your body to release immune system proteins (cytokines) to attack HPV. This treatment can result in severe inflammation ...
17. Heart Disease
(Heart Disease)
... blood cholesterol levels. High levels of cholesterol in your blood can increase the risk of formation of plaques and atherosclerosis. Plaques can be caused by a high level of low-density lipoproteins (LDLs), ...
18. High cholesterol
(High cholesterol)
... cholesterol, heart disease or other risk factors, like smoking, diabetes or high blood pressure. Cholesterol is carried through your blood, attached to proteins. This combination of proteins and cholesterol ...
19. Cancer
(Cancer)
... Choose a diet rich in fruits and vegetables. Select whole grains and lean proteins. Exercise most days of the week. Regular exercise is linked to a lower risk of cancer. Aim for at least 30 minutes of ...
20. Yellow fever
(Yellow fever)
... of plasma to replace blood proteins that improve clotting. If you have yellow fever, you may also be kept away from mosquitoes, to avoid transmitting the disease to others. Vaccine  A safe ...
Healthcare Expert Shanghai