Diabetic Skin Acne
Patients who have diabetes and acne often have difficulty getting their acne under control, and in some cases a bad case of acne can be one of the first visible signs of developing diabetes.
Read more →Patients who have diabetes and acne often have difficulty getting their acne under control, and in some cases a bad case of acne can be one of the first visible signs of developing diabetes.
Read more →Physicians have used antibiotics to treat acne for more than four decades, with great success in clearing complexions in people with moderate and even severe pimples. But in some cases, the most common antibiotics no longer work well to fight acne, and doctors are forced to try alternatives.
Read more →Three weeks does not represent a lot of time for you to lose weight, and it's definitely not enough time for you to develop new, healthy eating habits that can last a lifetime.
Read more →A 10-day fasting diet may sound like the ideal way to lose weight -- simply stop eating for 10 days and watch the pounds drop off.
Read more →Most people in their teen years get pimples; the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) says acne vulgaris (the scientific term for the condition) is the most common skin disease in the United States.
Read more →If you have acne-covered skin, you may have tried just about every medication—both over-the-counter and prescription to clear your complexion.
Read more →If you want to lose 7 lbs. in a month, there's good news and bad news: it's possible, but you may find it difficult to lose all that weight and keep it off after the month is up. You'll almost certainly need to utilize a combination of diet and exercise to lose 7 lbs.
Read more →When you're pregnant, you naturally want to do everything you can to protect your unborn child and ensure the healthiest pregnancy possible. You might not think that enjoying an occasional piece of licorice could be harmful. Unfortunately, licorice contains a chemical that can hurt your unborn baby.
Read more →Oranges offer a bonanza of nutrition -- a single medium-sized orange can provide you with 120 percent of your daily vitamin C requirement, along with valuable fiber and other vitamins and minerals. Unfortunately, though, oranges also provide plenty of acid, and that can irritate people with sensitive stomachs.
Read more →Urinary tract infections and inflammation of the bladder wall can cause frequent urination, discomfort and pain and even incontinence in severe cases. Although it's not always clear why these conditions occur, in some cases food triggers take some of the blame.
Read more →If you've already had gallbladder disease or gallstones, you may wonder if your diet might affect your risk of developing the condition again. If you consume too much sugar each day -- perhaps in the form of sugar-sweetened soft drinks -- you might be increasing your risk.
Read more →Although it's not entirely clear what causes gallbladder problems, eating an unhealthy diet full of saturated fat and refined flour seems to raise your risk of gallstones and gallbladder inflammation. Fish oil, on the other hand, seems to protect against gallbladder problems, not cause them.
Read more →If your hair suddenly begins to fall out -- especially if you're a woman or if you're a man whose hair isn't following the established contours of male pattern baldness -- it can be tough to determine why. You probably wouldn't think to consider your digestive system as a potential cause of this hair loss.
Read more →Soybeans, a staple of the Japanese and Asian diet for more than 5,000 years, contain plenty of protein and little fat, making them a healthy addition to your diet. They also may help prevent certain chronic diseases, such as high cholesterol, and they may protect against certain cancers, as well.
Read more →If you experience occasional pelvic pain after exercising, it's likely not a major cause for concern, as it's not unusual to have pain in your pelvis or abdomen after you work out, especially if you exercise hard.
Read more →Chest pain following pullup exercises can stem from several different causes, some serious and some that should respond to simple care at home.
Read more →You'd probably expect your stomach to feel sore the day after you'd completed a marathon exercise routine, complete with multiple stomach crunches. But if your stomach feels sore even though you haven't exercised, you should look further for the cause and consider scheduling a visit to your physician.
Read more →A feeling of heaviness or pressure in your chest while you're jogging can stem from several conditions. But before you start speculating, remember that chest pain, pressure or heaviness can constitute a medical emergency, since those symptoms can signal a heart attack.
Read more →As a 14-year-old, you're probably eager to begin weightlifting and to watch your muscles develop. But don't jump into a lifting program just yet -- proceed very carefully.
Read more →If you have pain in your sit bones after road biking, you most likely used a seat that doesn't fit your rear properly. The road bike seat you use needs to measure just wide enough to support your sit bones. If it doesn't, you'll experience pain following cycling, regardless of how soft or hard the seat feels.
Read more →