Welcome S.C.T.C, here are Medical News Today's headlines for May 12, 2018. |
Dear S.C.T.C, |
Blood / Hematology |
Everything you need to know about thin blood Thin blood is the opposite of thick blood, which can increase the risk of blood clots and complications, such as stroke. Thin blood can lead to excessive bleeding and bruising and has various causes. In this article, learn about the causes of thin blood, the symptoms, when to see a doctor, and treatments that can help. |
Cardiovascular / Cardiology |
How to identify pitting edema Edema refers to swelling caused by excess fluid. When swollen skin remains indented after being pressed, this is called pitting edema. It is most common in the legs, ankles, and feet. Several conditions and factors, such as pregnancy, can cause pitting edema. Learn how it is identified, treated, and prevented here. |
Dentistry |
What causes teeth to turn black? Teeth are vulnerable to discoloration, which can happen due to staining from foods and drinks such as coffee or red wine. Black teeth can also be a sign of underlying decay or cavities, however. A dentist can provide tips on prevention and suggest the best method of treatment, which typically depends on the cause. |
Emergency Medicine |
Warning signs of stroke in men Strokes are the fifth-leading cause of death in the U.S. Men tend to be younger than women when they have strokes, and some symptoms are more common in men. We describe how men and women may experience strokes differently. In this article, learn about telltale signs, recovery, and what to do when someone has a stroke. |
Eye Health / Blindness |
How do you get rid of itchy eyes? Itchy eyes at night can be bothersome and reduce a person's ability to sleep properly. Itching can also cause redness and swelling, which may continue into the daytime. Allergies, irritants, or even eyestrain may trigger them. There are many home remedies to try. Learn more about itchy eyes at night here. |
Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness |
Type 2 diabetes: Sexual orientation may influence risk A major 24-year-long study finds that lesbian and bisexual women tend to develop type 2 diabetes at a much higher rate than heterosexual women. |
Lymphology/Lymphedema |
How to identify pitting edema Edema refers to swelling caused by excess fluid. When swollen skin remains indented after being pressed, this is called pitting edema. It is most common in the legs, ankles, and feet. Several conditions and factors, such as pregnancy, can cause pitting edema. Learn how it is identified, treated, and prevented here. |
Public Health |
Type 2 diabetes: Sexual orientation may influence risk A major 24-year-long study finds that lesbian and bisexual women tend to develop type 2 diabetes at a much higher rate than heterosexual women. |
Stroke |
Warning signs of stroke in men Strokes are the fifth-leading cause of death in the U.S. Men tend to be younger than women when they have strokes, and some symptoms are more common in men. We describe how men and women may experience strokes differently. In this article, learn about telltale signs, recovery, and what to do when someone has a stroke. |
Urology / Nephrology |
How to identify pitting edema Edema refers to swelling caused by excess fluid. When swollen skin remains indented after being pressed, this is called pitting edema. It is most common in the legs, ankles, and feet. Several conditions and factors, such as pregnancy, can cause pitting edema. Learn how it is identified, treated, and prevented here. | Certain antibiotics increase kidney stone risk For the first time, researchers find a link between antibiotics and an increased risk of kidney stones. It seems that young people are most affected. |
Vascular |
Warning signs of stroke in men Strokes are the fifth-leading cause of death in the U.S. Men tend to be younger than women when they have strokes, and some symptoms are more common in men. We describe how men and women may experience strokes differently. In this article, learn about telltale signs, recovery, and what to do when someone has a stroke. |
Women's Health / Gynecology |
Type 2 diabetes: Sexual orientation may influence risk A major 24-year-long study finds that lesbian and bisexual women tend to develop type 2 diabetes at a much higher rate than heterosexual women. |
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