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Are High Heels Bad For Women?
Are High Heels Bad For Women? Scott 3,264 Views • 2 years ago

Forty-nine percent of women, ages 18- 24, wear high heels. The percentage only goes down slightly to 42 percent for women aged 20- 49, reports The List.

New Pap Smear Guidelines
New Pap Smear Guidelines Surgeon 20,991 Views • 2 years ago

A local doctor says that the new pap smear guidelines makes sense for many women

Coronary Stent Animation
Coronary Stent Animation M_Nabil 22,806 Views • 2 years ago

This video depicts how a stent is placed in the coronary artieries. We first place a guiding wire in the heart artery through a catheter, usually from the groin. Then the stent is inflated by a balloon in the artery, which is then removed. The stent remains permanently. Blood thinners, aspirin and plavix, are both required after a stent is placed in your heart artery.

How to control arterial bleeding - First Aid
How to control arterial bleeding - First Aid paul Martin 146,092 Views • 2 years ago

how to control arterial bleeding Learn more at http://www.ProTrainings.com

Glaucoma: Causes, Prevention and Treatment
Glaucoma: Causes, Prevention and Treatment samer kareem 1,945 Views • 2 years ago

Coronary Bypass Surgery
Coronary Bypass Surgery samer kareem 19,184 Views • 2 years ago

If you need heart bypass surgery, the procedure is pretty similar. A surgeon takes blood vessels from another part of your body to go around, or bypass, a blocked artery. The result is that more blood and oxygen can flow to your heart again. ... Bypass surgery is also known as coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG).Dec 12, 2015

What is Diabetic Neuropathy? Symptoms, Treatments
What is Diabetic Neuropathy? Symptoms, Treatments samer kareem 1,930 Views • 2 years ago

Types of Female Genital Infection Yeast or Candidiasis, Trichomoniasis
Types of Female Genital Infection Yeast or Candidiasis, Trichomoniasis hooda 33,938 Views • 2 years ago

Watch that video to know the Types of Female Genital Infection Yeast or Candidiasis, Trichomoniasis, Bacterial Vaginosis

Difference between healthy lungs and smoker lungs
Difference between healthy lungs and smoker lungs Doctor 22,575 Views • 2 years ago

Difference between healthy lungs and smoker lungs

Can Marijuana Treat Alzheimer's Disease?
Can Marijuana Treat Alzheimer's Disease? Scott 2,691 Views • 2 years ago

Can Marijuana Treat Alzheimer's Disease?

Knee drain after gout flare up
Knee drain after gout flare up samer kareem 2,101 Views • 2 years ago

Intrauterine Device Insertion for Birth Control
Intrauterine Device Insertion for Birth Control Scott 3,574 Views • 2 years ago

An intrauterine device (IUD), also known as intrauterine contraceptive device (IUCD or ICD) or coil, is a small, often T-shaped birth control device that is inserted into a woman's uterus to prevent pregnancy. IUDs are one form of long-acting reversible birth control (LARC).

 Thoracentesis
Thoracentesis dr_mohamed 1,921 Views • 2 years ago

Thoracentesis is used diagnostically to establish the cause of a pleural effusion. It can also be performed to drain large effusions that lead to respiratory compromise

Popping a Massive Face Zit
Popping a Massive Face Zit Scott 65,166 Views • 2 years ago

Always consult your doctor and seek help early enough to prevent complications

Mini Dental Implants...what a difference!
Mini Dental Implants...what a difference! Paul Cash 1,354 Views • 2 years ago

We have just enhanced the smile of another wonderful patient! She just received 6 mini dental implants place by DR. Jue www.sugarlanddentalspa.com.

Dr. Elizabeth Stephens – Cardiovascular Surgery, Mayo Clinic
Dr. Elizabeth Stephens – Cardiovascular Surgery, Mayo Clinic Surgeon 137 Views • 2 years ago

Elizabeth Stephens, MD joined the Department of Cardiovascular Surgery at Mayo Clinic Rochester, Minnesota in 2019. To learn more about Dr. Stephens’ practice: https://www.mayoclinic.org/bio....graphies/stephens-el
Elizabeth H. Stephens, M.D., Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor of Surgery in Cardiovascular Surgery specializing in congenital cardiac surgery. She received her medical degree from Baylor College of Medicine and Ph.D in Bioengineering from Rice University focusing on tissue engineering heart valves. Her adult cardiothoracic training was completed at Columbia University and congenital training at Lurie Children's Hospital in Chicago. Her clinical areas of expertise include the treatment of:

• Neonates, infants, and children with complex congenital heart disease
• Adult patients with congenital heart disease, including patients previously repaired
• Valve disease, including Ebstein's anomaly
• Pediatric patients with heart failure, including mechanical circulatory support and heart transplantation
• Patients with vascular rings and tracheal stenosis

In addition to her clinical areas of expertise, Dr. Stephens is active in outcomes research relative to congenital heart disease and is extensively published on various cardiac surgery conditions. She has a particular interest in education, including serving on national committees and mentoring trainees of all levels.

Expressing the First Milk
Expressing the First Milk samer kareem 6,421 Views • 2 years ago

Expressing the First Milk

Homan sign for DVT
Homan sign for DVT Doctor 28,031 Views • 2 years ago

Homan's sign for deep vein thrombosis

Skin grafting Procedure
Skin grafting Procedure samer kareem 2,789 Views • 2 years ago

Scoliosis 3D Animation Video
Scoliosis 3D Animation Video Scott 9,551 Views • 2 years ago

If you look at someone’s back, you’ll see that the spine runs straight down the middle. When a person has scoliosis, their backbone curves to the side. The angle of the curve may be small, large or somewhere in between. But anything that measures more than 10 degrees is considered scoliosis. Doctors may use the letters “C” and “S” to describe the curve of the backbone. You probably don’t look directly at too many spines, but what you might notice about someone with scoliosis is the way they stand. They may lean a little or have shoulders or hips that look uneven. What Causes Scoliosis? In as many as 80% of cases, doctors don’t find the exact reason for a curved spine. Scoliosis without a known cause is what doctors call “idiopathic.” Some kinds of scoliosis do have clear causes. Doctors divide those curves into two types -- structural and nonstructural. In nonstructural scoliosis, the spine works normally, but looks curved. Why does this happen? There are a number of reasons, such as one leg’s being longer than the other, muscle spasms, and inflammations like appendicitis. When these problems are treated, this type of scoliosis often goes away. In structural scoliosis, the curve of the spine is rigid and can’t be reversed

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