Stroke: Before, During, and After

When the brain's blood supply is inadequate, a stroke results

Trouble viewing this email? View as a Webpage Tuesday, March 14, 2017   Special: Stroke and Heart Health       FEATURED Stroke: Before, During, and After When the brain's blood supply is inadequate, a stroke results. Without treatment, brain cells damage or die, resulting in brain injury, serious disability, or death. READ MORE QUIZ ADHD in Adults Could you have adult ADHD? Take this quiz to learn the causes, symptoms, signs, medications, and treatments for this condition. Read more... SLIDESHOW 13 Myths About Alzheimer's Disease Is there any difference between Alzheimer's disease and dementia? Find out the truth about Alzheimer's disease and its related causes. Read more... ARTICLE Costochondritis and Tietze's Syndrome Costochondritis is a common form of inflammation of the cartilage where ribs attach to the breastbone (the sternum). Read more... SLIDESHOW Kidney Stone Risks Kidney stones are salts and minerals that form inside the kidneys and travel down the urinary tract. Read more... SLIDESHOW Adult Skin Diseases Is your skin itchy, oozing, or breaking out? Moles, rashes, hives, and eczema are just a few skin disorders.  Read more... SLIDESHOW Common Eye Conditions Eye diseases can cause damage and blindness if not treated soon enough. Learn the warning signs. Read more... Trending Health News • Analysis: Millions Would Lose Health Coverage Under GOP Overhaul • Fish Oil Pills May Help After Heart Attack, Specialists Say • Higher Spending by Docs May Not Buy Better Health You received this message because you signed up for the Special Mailing newsletter as dr.samah.saied.ahmed@gmail.com. Don't miss a single issue of this newsletter. Add MedicineNet.com to your email's safe sender list. Need to add, change, or remove your subscriptions? Manage your MedicineNet newsletter preferences here. MedicineNet respects your privacy - view our Privacy Policy MedicineNet 903 Calle Amanecer, Suite 300 San Clemente, CA 92673 USA © MedicineNet, Inc. All rights reserved.