Hello, my name is Benny Perez. Welcome to my site about the diagnostic process for common health conditions. When I was dealing with a lengthy bout of the flu, I went into the doctor several times for care. My doctor took my vitals and performed other diagnostic procedures to evaluate my heath. The diagnostic process allowed my doctor to differentiate the flu from other conditions causing similar symptoms. Throughout this process, I was reassured that my doctor would find the cause of my symptoms and offer a suitable treatment plan. Please visit my site on a regular basis to learn more about diagnosing common health conditions.
Posted on: 6 November 2015
Trips, slips, and falls can be a common problem among the elderly. For older adults who live alone, this threat is especially prevalent. When it comes to the bath and shower, many older people are victims of falls when attempting to get in or out of the tub. Walk in tubs provide a safe alternative and can help prevent these kinds of accidents from occurring. What Are Walk In Tubs? [Read More]
Posted on: 21 October 2015
Phantom limb pain (PLP) is experienced by many limb amputees. This phenomenon is the sensation that people experience after a limb is removed. While the limb itself is gone, painful sensations are still felt. Often this pain is experienced in what would have been the fingers or toes of the body. Phantom limb pain can feel like a burning, pressure, itching or aching, and can happen off and on for months or years after the removal of the limb. [Read More]
Posted on: 1 October 2015
Whether you're an adult that has just discovered you have pinkeye or if you have a child that has just come home from school with it, you shouldn't wait to make an appointment with an optometrist. Pinkeye is a condition that can stem from various sources, spreading rapidly from eye to eye and person to person, and it can also be an underlying symptom of something bigger. So if you discover pinkeye in the mirror or in someone you love, here's why you need to have it diagnosed by an optometrist as soon as possible. [Read More]
Posted on: 16 September 2015
By far the most popular type of sleep apnea surgery over the past 25 years, uvulopalatopharyngoplasty removes a great deal of tissue from the back of the throat, including the entire uvula and portions of the soft palate and throat. The goal of the surgery is to open up the airway in an effort to lessen both the frequency and severity of sleep apnea episodes. Approximately 65 percent of people do see an improvement after UPPP surgery. [Read More]