Healthy Izucha....

sun poisoning

Symptoms are a severe skin rash, usually appearing within 30 minutes to several hours of going out in the sun. The rash may be itchy and have these characteristics:

sun poisoning : Signs and Symptoms of Sun Poisoning

Small bumps all over the body
Dense clumps of bumps
Hives, usually on the arms, lower legs, and chest

A hereditary form of PMLE occurs in Native Americans.

sun poisoning : Other Types of Sun Poisoning

What's Making You Sweat?

Polymorphous light eruption (PMLE). At least one in 10 Americans is affected by PMLE, a reaction that does not appear to be linked to drugs or diseases. More common in women than in men and beginning at any age, PMLE occurs in people who are susceptible and are exposed to intense sunlight that they are not used to. For example, people living in northern climates could experience this if taking a winter vacation in a tropical climate.

n some cases, this reaction gets better each year, but some people have reactions that become more extensive without treatment. And, how much sunlight individuals can tolerate varies from person to person.

sun poisoning : Signs and Symptoms of Sun Poisoning

Within just 15 minutes of being in the sun, you can become sunburned, but you might not know it right away.

Severe sunburn or sun poisoning can cause symptoms such as:

Skin redness and blistering
Pain and tingling
Swelling
Headache

sun poisoning :

What's Making You Sweat?

Sun poisoning doesn't really mean you've been poisoned. It is often the term used for a severe case of sunbu, This is a burn from ultraviolet (UV) radiation that inflames your skin Sun poisoning can also refer to other reactions. Two examples are polymorphous light eruption and solar urticaria.

* d & c : Description

* d & c : Why the Procedure is Performed

* d & c : Outlook (Prognosis) of d & c

* d& c : Is a D&C necessary after a miscarriage?

* d & c : D&C procedure after a Miscarriage

d & c : Pre-op: What happens before surgery?

Before a D&C, the same general recommendations as for other outpatient procedures apply. It is recommended that the patient take nothing by mouth (food, water, etc.) for at least 7 hours before the scheduled operation. Often, the doctor will see the patient the day before surgery to discuss the procedure and the potential complications in greater detail.

* d & c : Description

* d & c : Why the Procedure is Performed

* d & c : Outlook (Prognosis) of d & c

d & c : Dilation and curettage (D&C)

Dilation and curettage (D&C) is a procedure in which your doctor removes tissue from the inside of your uterus. Dilation and curettage is used to diagnose or treat various uterine conditions — such as heavy bleeding — or to clear the uterine lining after a miscarriage or abortion.

In a dilation and curettage, which is sometimes spelled "dilatation and curettage," your doctor dilates, or opens, your cervix. Your cervix is the lower part of your uterus that separates your vagina and uterus. A surgical instrument called a curette is then inserted into your uterus to remove tissue. Curettes used in a dilation and curettage can be sharp or can use suction.

* d & c : Description

* d & c : Why the Procedure is Performed

* d & c : Outlook (Prognosis) of d & c

* d& c : Is a D&C necessary after a miscarriage?

* d & c : D&C procedure after a Miscarriage

d & c : Is a D&C necessary after a miscarriage?

About 50% of women who miscarry do not undergo a D&C procedure. Women can safely miscarry on their own, with few problems in pregnancies that end before 10 weeks. After 10 weeks, the miscarriage is more likely to be incomplete, requiring a D&C procedure to be performed. Choosing whether to miscarry naturally (called expectant management) or to have a D&C procedure is often a personal choice, best decided after talking with your health care provider.

* d & c : Description

* d & c : Why the Procedure is Performed

* d & c : Outlook (Prognosis) of d & c