Liposuction has become increasingly popular among men seeking career advancement. While overall plastic surgery rose slightly between 2010-2011, liposuction increased 14% with more men undergoing the procedure. Liposuction effectively removes stubborn fat deposits but patients must maintain a healthy lifestyle after through diet and exercise to sustain results and avoid health risks from fat regain.
The document discusses diet and exercise for teenagers dealing with obesity. It provides an overview of causes of obesity like lack of exercise, stress, and eating fast food and tempting foods. It then discusses different diet programs and issues with them like cost, and suggests ways for teenagers to prevent obesity like eating balanced meals, being active, and avoiding stress. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of lifestyle changes for health.
This document provides information about obesity surgery and weight loss surgery. It discusses the history of weight loss surgery, which began in the 1950s with intestinal bypass surgery. It evolved to include vertical banded gastroplasty in the 1960s and Roux-en-Y gastric bypass surgery. The document also examines the causes of obesity, including genetics, lifestyle, illness, and psychology. Finally, it outlines the criteria for being a candidate for weight loss surgery, including having a body mass index of 35 or higher and unsuccessful attempts at losing weight through diet and exercise.
12 tips to help you lose stubborn belly fatAhmed Habib
Are you intrigued by those Internet ads claiming to know "the secret to shedding belly
fat" or "the one trick to losing belly fat"? If so, you're not alone. Americans spend
countless hours and billions of dollars trying anything and everything to attain a flat
stomach.
But is there really a magic bullet — a fast and easy way to get rid of stubborn belly fat
— as so many ads and commercials claim?
07 tips to follow when you want to get rid of belly fat fastMITTYCONNECT
07 tips to follow when you want to get rid of belly fat fast
Belly fat melts thanks to endurance sports, cladding and a balanced diet.
Endurance sports, sheathing and targeted nutrition ... A few rules must be observed when you want to say goodbye to belly fat. Follow the guide.
No need to do series of 50 abs every two days to eradicate that pretty mat of fat that covers the belly. First because you risk leaving your lower back, second because the movement is ineffective. The key to carrying out the project is a solid and subtle strategy based on the association of good sports and a balanced diet . Follow the guide.
The bottom line is that when it comes to belly fat, the answer is not in drugs or supplements. we will tell you and show you different method and what works and what don't works. https://linktr.ee/jnag1988 watch our short video guide.
The document discusses the benefits of lower ab workouts for women and describes the Ab Glider as a lightweight and affordable option for such workouts. It notes that other exercise machines can be expensive, bulky and inconvenient to store, while the Ab Glider folds up small and can be stored almost anywhere. The Ab Glider provides an effective full-body workout and allows users to track their progress and calorie burn. Bootcamp classes are also recommended as a social way for women to get fit in a supportive environment.
By Judy Germany
Are you intrigued by those Internet ads claiming to know "the secret to shedding belly fat" or "the one trick to losing belly fat"? If so, you're not alone. Americans spend countless hours and billions of dollars trying anything and everything to attain a flat stomach.
But is there really a magic bullet — a fast and easy way to get rid of stubborn belly fat — as so many ads and commercials claim?
In short, no. (Yeah, we were bummed to hear that too.)
But, there are ways to banish belly fat — if you’re willing to make the effort.
Liposuction has become increasingly popular among men seeking career advancement. While overall plastic surgery rose slightly between 2010-2011, liposuction increased 14% with more men undergoing the procedure. Liposuction effectively removes stubborn fat deposits but patients must maintain a healthy lifestyle after through diet and exercise to sustain results and avoid health risks from fat regain.
The document discusses diet and exercise for teenagers dealing with obesity. It provides an overview of causes of obesity like lack of exercise, stress, and eating fast food and tempting foods. It then discusses different diet programs and issues with them like cost, and suggests ways for teenagers to prevent obesity like eating balanced meals, being active, and avoiding stress. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of lifestyle changes for health.
This document provides information about obesity surgery and weight loss surgery. It discusses the history of weight loss surgery, which began in the 1950s with intestinal bypass surgery. It evolved to include vertical banded gastroplasty in the 1960s and Roux-en-Y gastric bypass surgery. The document also examines the causes of obesity, including genetics, lifestyle, illness, and psychology. Finally, it outlines the criteria for being a candidate for weight loss surgery, including having a body mass index of 35 or higher and unsuccessful attempts at losing weight through diet and exercise.
12 tips to help you lose stubborn belly fatAhmed Habib
Are you intrigued by those Internet ads claiming to know "the secret to shedding belly
fat" or "the one trick to losing belly fat"? If so, you're not alone. Americans spend
countless hours and billions of dollars trying anything and everything to attain a flat
stomach.
But is there really a magic bullet — a fast and easy way to get rid of stubborn belly fat
— as so many ads and commercials claim?
07 tips to follow when you want to get rid of belly fat fastMITTYCONNECT
07 tips to follow when you want to get rid of belly fat fast
Belly fat melts thanks to endurance sports, cladding and a balanced diet.
Endurance sports, sheathing and targeted nutrition ... A few rules must be observed when you want to say goodbye to belly fat. Follow the guide.
No need to do series of 50 abs every two days to eradicate that pretty mat of fat that covers the belly. First because you risk leaving your lower back, second because the movement is ineffective. The key to carrying out the project is a solid and subtle strategy based on the association of good sports and a balanced diet . Follow the guide.
The bottom line is that when it comes to belly fat, the answer is not in drugs or supplements. we will tell you and show you different method and what works and what don't works. https://linktr.ee/jnag1988 watch our short video guide.
The document discusses the benefits of lower ab workouts for women and describes the Ab Glider as a lightweight and affordable option for such workouts. It notes that other exercise machines can be expensive, bulky and inconvenient to store, while the Ab Glider folds up small and can be stored almost anywhere. The Ab Glider provides an effective full-body workout and allows users to track their progress and calorie burn. Bootcamp classes are also recommended as a social way for women to get fit in a supportive environment.
By Judy Germany
Are you intrigued by those Internet ads claiming to know "the secret to shedding belly fat" or "the one trick to losing belly fat"? If so, you're not alone. Americans spend countless hours and billions of dollars trying anything and everything to attain a flat stomach.
But is there really a magic bullet — a fast and easy way to get rid of stubborn belly fat — as so many ads and commercials claim?
In short, no. (Yeah, we were bummed to hear that too.)
But, there are ways to banish belly fat — if you’re willing to make the effort.
This document provides instructions for a slide show to educate college freshman males about preventing cardiovascular disease and cancer. The slide show should [1] introduce a fictional character who died of a specific cancer or cardiovascular disease, [2] educate about risk factors and warning signs of the chosen condition, and [3] suggest two behaviors the character could have changed to reduce risks. The goal is to promote prevention behaviors and early detection.
Taming cancer with Holistic Therapies - An Integrative ApproachMengkwang Tan
The document discusses an integrative holistic approach to treating cancer. It begins by describing a scenario where a patient is diagnosed with cancer and given limited treatment options by their oncologist. It then outlines several holistic therapies that can be used as part of an integrative approach, including hyperthermia, alkaline therapy, free radical removal therapy, nutritional therapy, detoxification therapy, exercise therapy, and de-stress therapy. An example daily program combining several of these holistic therapies is also provided. The document advocates for viewing cancer as something one can live with rather than die from and finding alternative treatment approaches.
Michelle died of ovarian cancer at age 62. She was at risk because her mother had ovarian cancer, she was overweight, and her age. She noticed an enlarged abdomen but thought it was due to her weight. She also had digestive issues but attributed them to her poor diet. Her cancer could have been spotted and treated sooner if she had regular pelvic exams, ate better, exercised, and lost weight.
The document provides information and strategies for improving time management skills. It includes a time management questionnaire to assess areas for improvement. Some key strategies discussed are prioritizing tasks, developing daily/weekly schedules, delegating responsibilities, saying no, writing down objectives, and using a calendar to stay organized. The document emphasizes setting goals and creating a detailed plan to meet them through good time management.
El documento presenta el caso clínico de un paciente de 70 años de edad que acude a consulta por presentar astenia y adinamia desde hace 3 semanas, así como vómitos y evacuaciones melénicas. La exploración física muestra ginecomastia y telangiectasias en el tórax, abdomen globoso y dolor en el hipocondrio derecho. Los análisis muestran anemia, leucopenia y glucosa baja. El documento procede a describir la epidemiología, etiología, fisiopatología,
Colon Cancer Patients with Inflammatory Bowel Disease Do Not Necessarily Have...Ramzi Amri
Abstract, Academic Surgical Congress 2015:
Introduction:
Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is associated with a high risk of developing colon cancer. Its relationship with the eventual outcomes is less evident, although recent reports have indicated that comorbid IBD may be associated with worse survival. We therefore aimed to review characteristics of colon cancer associated with IBD in our population.
Methods:
We evaluated outcomes of a patient cohort operated on for colon cancer between 2004 through 2011 in a public tertiary care center in a state providing universal healthcare, focusing on comparing surgical pathological characteristics and long-term outcomes between IBD patients and the remainder of the population.
Results:
We included 1071 patients, of whom 38 (3.5%) had a concurrent diagnosis of IBD: 21 (2.0%) having Crohn’s, 16 (1.5%) having ulcerative colitis, and 1 patient with a mixed form. IBD patients were significantly younger (median age 59.5 vs. 67 years; P<0.001). These patients had a significantly higher rate of high-grade disease (33.3 vs. 19.4%; P=0.034) and borderline significantly higher rates of AJCC stage I disease (36.8 vs. 24.4%; P=0.06). In terms of outcomes however, no statistically significant differences were encountered between patients with or without IBD. Clinically significant but not statistically significant differences demonstrated lower rates of lymph-node metastasis (31.6 vs. 40.6%; P=0.27) and metastatic presentation (13.2 vs, 17%; P=0.54), as well as better outcomes in terms of metastatic recurrence (9.1 vs. 12.7%; P=0.55), and colon cancer mortality (26.3 vs. 35.6% P=0.27). Point estimates in multivariate analysis adjusted for age and staging where appropriate showed no changes in these trends.
Conclusions:
IBD patients who develop colon cancer appear to have relatively better staging and outcomes compared to non-IBD patients. These differences were present despite significantly higher-grade disease on presentation. More aggressive tumor characteristics in colon cancer patients with comorbid IBD fit the findings in earlier literature, while slightly better outcomes in IBD patients are an uncommon finding. This incongruence may potentially be explained by regular surveillance in patients with IBD, which may provide a protective effect through early detection of cancers. Differences with earlier reports in outcomes and staging could potentially be related to universal healthcare in our state, facilitating comprehensive IBD follow-up at our center. These findings suggest that under adequate and regular follow up, IBD patients are not necessarily inherently worse off when diagnosed with colon cancer.
Este documento presenta el caso clínico de un paciente masculino de 1 mes de edad que ingresó al hospital con dificultad respiratoria y fiebre. El examen físico mostró taquipnea, tiraje subcostal y disminución del murmullo vesicular en los pulmones, lo que sugiere neumonía. Los exámenes de laboratorio encontraron leucocitosis y PCR elevada. La radiografía de tórax reveló un foco neumónico en el lóbulo superior derecho. El diagnóstico fue neum
Este documento presenta el caso clínico de una paciente de 46 años con un absceso submucoso en el diente 2.5. Se realizaron tres sesiones de necropulpectomía usando medicamentos intraconducto entre sesiones para desinfectar. El tratamiento resultó exitoso resolviendo los síntomas de la paciente.
Este documento presenta un caso clínico de una paciente femenina de 39 años con diabetes mellitus tipo 1 y una infección del tracto urinario. La paciente presentaba dolor al orinar, orina con olor penetrante y aumento de la frecuencia urinaria. Los exámenes revelaron glucemia elevada, nitritos positivos en orina y leucocitos en orina, lo que sugiere una infección del tracto urinario. El tratamiento propuesto incluye control glucémico, régimen nutricional, actividad física, insulina y
La paciente es una mujer de 19 años que presenta malposición dentaria, bi-retrusión incisiva, extrusión del primer molar inferior y patrón de crecimiento vertical. Radiográficamente se observa ausencia del primer molar superior derecho y anteposición condilar.
El documento describe el cáncer colorrectal (CCR), señalando que su localización más común es el colon sigmoides y que generalmente se desarrolla a partir de pólipos adenomatosos. Explica que el CCR del lado derecho suele causar anemia, mientras que el del lado izquierdo puede provocar cuadros obstructivos. Además, indica que el tipo histológico predominante es el adenocarcinoma, que la cirugía es el único tratamiento curativo y que la colonoscopia es fundamental para el diagnóstico y tratamiento en
Presentamos un caso clínico de una mujer de 67 años con un tumor cerebral maligno de tipo Glioblastoma.
Incluye padecimiento actual, resultados de laboratorios y estudios de gabinete, y seguimiento.
Síndrome de Embolismo Graso PostraumáticonAyblancO
El síndrome de embolismo graso postraumático se caracteriza por la presencia de émbolos de grasa en la circulación venosa tras un trauma, pudiendo causar lesiones pulmonares, cerebrales y cutáneas. Suele presentarse en pacientes masculinos de entre 16 a 40 años que han sufrido fracturas óseas, especialmente de fémur o pelvis. El diagnóstico se basa en los síntomas clínicos y exámenes de laboratorio e imágenes. El tratamiento incluye medidas preventivas como fijación ósea tempran
Este documento presenta el caso clínico de una niña de 14 meses que fue remitida al hospital por una posible subluxación de C2-C3. Los padres notaron una desviación de la cabeza después de que la niña sufriera una caída la noche anterior. La exploración mostró tortícolis y dolor cervical. Las radiografías iniciales mostraron un desplazamiento de C2 sobre C3, pero imágenes posteriores con extensión cervical no mostraron compromiso. El diagnóstico final fue pseudosubluxación C2-C3, y
El documento presenta el caso clínico de una mujer de 61 años con antecedentes de hipertensión arterial, cirrosis hepática y colecistectomía que ingresó al hospital con dolor abdominal, diarrea y síncope. Describe los signos vitales de la paciente al ingreso, así como los exámenes iniciales realizados como electrocardiograma, gasometría y ecocardiograma. Además, explica brevemente la fisiopatología de la gastroenteritis y la diarrea, así como conceptos relacionados como el síndrome de respuesta
Este documento presenta el caso clínico de un paciente masculino de 46 años que acudió a emergencias con dificultad respiratoria. Fue diagnosticado con neumonía adquirida en la comunidad y requirió ingreso en la unidad de cuidados intensivos debido a empeoramiento de su cuadro. Durante su estadía en UCI mejoró con tratamiento, pero luego se diagnosticó con derrame pleural que requirió colocación de tubo torácico y posteriormente cirugía.
Casos clínicos, el primero esta detallando sobre el Ca. Pulmonar y el segundo caso sobre un Derrame pleural.
Encuentra el texto de la presentación aquí ---> http://patologia-byron.blogspot.com
The document is a training guidebook for sales managers focusing on time management, negotiation skills, performance appraisal, problem solving, and decision making. It contains information, checklists, exercises, and team activities on each topic to help sales managers develop their skills and train their teams. A questionnaire is provided to help identify individual time management problems. Case studies and role-playing exercises are also included to improve negotiation skills, decision making, and problem solving abilities.
1) Se presenta el caso clínico de un hombre de 77 años diagnosticado con carcinoma bronquioloalveolar tras presentar tos, expectoración y disnea.
2) Los exámenes realizados incluyen una toracocentesis que muestra células mesoteliales anormales sugerentes de cáncer, y una tomografía que revela una lesión pulmonar.
3) El carcinoma bronquioloalveolar es un subtipo de adenocarcinoma pulmonar que se caracteriza por un crecimiento de células cancerosas dentro de las estructuras
Walking provides numerous health benefits such as living longer, preventing weight gain, and reducing the risk of various diseases. Some key benefits include cutting the risk of death almost in half by walking just two miles a day, reducing the risk of cancer, heart disease, and stroke by walking 30-60 minutes daily, and improving mood and reducing stress levels through endorphin release. Starting a regular walking routine is easy and requires only a comfortable pair of shoes.
This document discusses cancer screening recommendations. It notes that more screening is not always better, and that patients should discuss their individual risks and benefits with their healthcare provider before testing. The American College of Physicians advocates focusing screening on low-risk patients only when evidence shows benefits outweigh risks of overdiagnosis and overtreatment. The document provides a website for the ACP's screening recommendations for common cancers in low-risk individuals and notes screening guidelines change over time as researchers learn more.
This document provides instructions for a slide show to educate college freshman males about preventing cardiovascular disease and cancer. The slide show should [1] introduce a fictional character who died of a specific cancer or cardiovascular disease, [2] educate about risk factors and warning signs of the chosen condition, and [3] suggest two behaviors the character could have changed to reduce risks. The goal is to promote prevention behaviors and early detection.
Taming cancer with Holistic Therapies - An Integrative ApproachMengkwang Tan
The document discusses an integrative holistic approach to treating cancer. It begins by describing a scenario where a patient is diagnosed with cancer and given limited treatment options by their oncologist. It then outlines several holistic therapies that can be used as part of an integrative approach, including hyperthermia, alkaline therapy, free radical removal therapy, nutritional therapy, detoxification therapy, exercise therapy, and de-stress therapy. An example daily program combining several of these holistic therapies is also provided. The document advocates for viewing cancer as something one can live with rather than die from and finding alternative treatment approaches.
Michelle died of ovarian cancer at age 62. She was at risk because her mother had ovarian cancer, she was overweight, and her age. She noticed an enlarged abdomen but thought it was due to her weight. She also had digestive issues but attributed them to her poor diet. Her cancer could have been spotted and treated sooner if she had regular pelvic exams, ate better, exercised, and lost weight.
The document provides information and strategies for improving time management skills. It includes a time management questionnaire to assess areas for improvement. Some key strategies discussed are prioritizing tasks, developing daily/weekly schedules, delegating responsibilities, saying no, writing down objectives, and using a calendar to stay organized. The document emphasizes setting goals and creating a detailed plan to meet them through good time management.
El documento presenta el caso clínico de un paciente de 70 años de edad que acude a consulta por presentar astenia y adinamia desde hace 3 semanas, así como vómitos y evacuaciones melénicas. La exploración física muestra ginecomastia y telangiectasias en el tórax, abdomen globoso y dolor en el hipocondrio derecho. Los análisis muestran anemia, leucopenia y glucosa baja. El documento procede a describir la epidemiología, etiología, fisiopatología,
Colon Cancer Patients with Inflammatory Bowel Disease Do Not Necessarily Have...Ramzi Amri
Abstract, Academic Surgical Congress 2015:
Introduction:
Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is associated with a high risk of developing colon cancer. Its relationship with the eventual outcomes is less evident, although recent reports have indicated that comorbid IBD may be associated with worse survival. We therefore aimed to review characteristics of colon cancer associated with IBD in our population.
Methods:
We evaluated outcomes of a patient cohort operated on for colon cancer between 2004 through 2011 in a public tertiary care center in a state providing universal healthcare, focusing on comparing surgical pathological characteristics and long-term outcomes between IBD patients and the remainder of the population.
Results:
We included 1071 patients, of whom 38 (3.5%) had a concurrent diagnosis of IBD: 21 (2.0%) having Crohn’s, 16 (1.5%) having ulcerative colitis, and 1 patient with a mixed form. IBD patients were significantly younger (median age 59.5 vs. 67 years; P<0.001). These patients had a significantly higher rate of high-grade disease (33.3 vs. 19.4%; P=0.034) and borderline significantly higher rates of AJCC stage I disease (36.8 vs. 24.4%; P=0.06). In terms of outcomes however, no statistically significant differences were encountered between patients with or without IBD. Clinically significant but not statistically significant differences demonstrated lower rates of lymph-node metastasis (31.6 vs. 40.6%; P=0.27) and metastatic presentation (13.2 vs, 17%; P=0.54), as well as better outcomes in terms of metastatic recurrence (9.1 vs. 12.7%; P=0.55), and colon cancer mortality (26.3 vs. 35.6% P=0.27). Point estimates in multivariate analysis adjusted for age and staging where appropriate showed no changes in these trends.
Conclusions:
IBD patients who develop colon cancer appear to have relatively better staging and outcomes compared to non-IBD patients. These differences were present despite significantly higher-grade disease on presentation. More aggressive tumor characteristics in colon cancer patients with comorbid IBD fit the findings in earlier literature, while slightly better outcomes in IBD patients are an uncommon finding. This incongruence may potentially be explained by regular surveillance in patients with IBD, which may provide a protective effect through early detection of cancers. Differences with earlier reports in outcomes and staging could potentially be related to universal healthcare in our state, facilitating comprehensive IBD follow-up at our center. These findings suggest that under adequate and regular follow up, IBD patients are not necessarily inherently worse off when diagnosed with colon cancer.
Este documento presenta el caso clínico de un paciente masculino de 1 mes de edad que ingresó al hospital con dificultad respiratoria y fiebre. El examen físico mostró taquipnea, tiraje subcostal y disminución del murmullo vesicular en los pulmones, lo que sugiere neumonía. Los exámenes de laboratorio encontraron leucocitosis y PCR elevada. La radiografía de tórax reveló un foco neumónico en el lóbulo superior derecho. El diagnóstico fue neum
Este documento presenta el caso clínico de una paciente de 46 años con un absceso submucoso en el diente 2.5. Se realizaron tres sesiones de necropulpectomía usando medicamentos intraconducto entre sesiones para desinfectar. El tratamiento resultó exitoso resolviendo los síntomas de la paciente.
Este documento presenta un caso clínico de una paciente femenina de 39 años con diabetes mellitus tipo 1 y una infección del tracto urinario. La paciente presentaba dolor al orinar, orina con olor penetrante y aumento de la frecuencia urinaria. Los exámenes revelaron glucemia elevada, nitritos positivos en orina y leucocitos en orina, lo que sugiere una infección del tracto urinario. El tratamiento propuesto incluye control glucémico, régimen nutricional, actividad física, insulina y
La paciente es una mujer de 19 años que presenta malposición dentaria, bi-retrusión incisiva, extrusión del primer molar inferior y patrón de crecimiento vertical. Radiográficamente se observa ausencia del primer molar superior derecho y anteposición condilar.
El documento describe el cáncer colorrectal (CCR), señalando que su localización más común es el colon sigmoides y que generalmente se desarrolla a partir de pólipos adenomatosos. Explica que el CCR del lado derecho suele causar anemia, mientras que el del lado izquierdo puede provocar cuadros obstructivos. Además, indica que el tipo histológico predominante es el adenocarcinoma, que la cirugía es el único tratamiento curativo y que la colonoscopia es fundamental para el diagnóstico y tratamiento en
Presentamos un caso clínico de una mujer de 67 años con un tumor cerebral maligno de tipo Glioblastoma.
Incluye padecimiento actual, resultados de laboratorios y estudios de gabinete, y seguimiento.
Síndrome de Embolismo Graso PostraumáticonAyblancO
El síndrome de embolismo graso postraumático se caracteriza por la presencia de émbolos de grasa en la circulación venosa tras un trauma, pudiendo causar lesiones pulmonares, cerebrales y cutáneas. Suele presentarse en pacientes masculinos de entre 16 a 40 años que han sufrido fracturas óseas, especialmente de fémur o pelvis. El diagnóstico se basa en los síntomas clínicos y exámenes de laboratorio e imágenes. El tratamiento incluye medidas preventivas como fijación ósea tempran
Este documento presenta el caso clínico de una niña de 14 meses que fue remitida al hospital por una posible subluxación de C2-C3. Los padres notaron una desviación de la cabeza después de que la niña sufriera una caída la noche anterior. La exploración mostró tortícolis y dolor cervical. Las radiografías iniciales mostraron un desplazamiento de C2 sobre C3, pero imágenes posteriores con extensión cervical no mostraron compromiso. El diagnóstico final fue pseudosubluxación C2-C3, y
El documento presenta el caso clínico de una mujer de 61 años con antecedentes de hipertensión arterial, cirrosis hepática y colecistectomía que ingresó al hospital con dolor abdominal, diarrea y síncope. Describe los signos vitales de la paciente al ingreso, así como los exámenes iniciales realizados como electrocardiograma, gasometría y ecocardiograma. Además, explica brevemente la fisiopatología de la gastroenteritis y la diarrea, así como conceptos relacionados como el síndrome de respuesta
Este documento presenta el caso clínico de un paciente masculino de 46 años que acudió a emergencias con dificultad respiratoria. Fue diagnosticado con neumonía adquirida en la comunidad y requirió ingreso en la unidad de cuidados intensivos debido a empeoramiento de su cuadro. Durante su estadía en UCI mejoró con tratamiento, pero luego se diagnosticó con derrame pleural que requirió colocación de tubo torácico y posteriormente cirugía.
Casos clínicos, el primero esta detallando sobre el Ca. Pulmonar y el segundo caso sobre un Derrame pleural.
Encuentra el texto de la presentación aquí ---> http://patologia-byron.blogspot.com
The document is a training guidebook for sales managers focusing on time management, negotiation skills, performance appraisal, problem solving, and decision making. It contains information, checklists, exercises, and team activities on each topic to help sales managers develop their skills and train their teams. A questionnaire is provided to help identify individual time management problems. Case studies and role-playing exercises are also included to improve negotiation skills, decision making, and problem solving abilities.
1) Se presenta el caso clínico de un hombre de 77 años diagnosticado con carcinoma bronquioloalveolar tras presentar tos, expectoración y disnea.
2) Los exámenes realizados incluyen una toracocentesis que muestra células mesoteliales anormales sugerentes de cáncer, y una tomografía que revela una lesión pulmonar.
3) El carcinoma bronquioloalveolar es un subtipo de adenocarcinoma pulmonar que se caracteriza por un crecimiento de células cancerosas dentro de las estructuras
Walking provides numerous health benefits such as living longer, preventing weight gain, and reducing the risk of various diseases. Some key benefits include cutting the risk of death almost in half by walking just two miles a day, reducing the risk of cancer, heart disease, and stroke by walking 30-60 minutes daily, and improving mood and reducing stress levels through endorphin release. Starting a regular walking routine is easy and requires only a comfortable pair of shoes.
This document discusses cancer screening recommendations. It notes that more screening is not always better, and that patients should discuss their individual risks and benefits with their healthcare provider before testing. The American College of Physicians advocates focusing screening on low-risk patients only when evidence shows benefits outweigh risks of overdiagnosis and overtreatment. The document provides a website for the ACP's screening recommendations for common cancers in low-risk individuals and notes screening guidelines change over time as researchers learn more.
Jumping rope Is this the best exercise for health.pdfHOSPITAL CARE
Heart disease jumping rope: In this blog article, the author discusses how Heart disease is now the world's leading cause of death. Involving topics such as heart disease statistics, heart disease risk factors and treatments, the author also talks about how steady progress has been made in treating patients with advanced stages of heart disease. Heart disease is a growing problem and in order to combat it, there needs to be more awareness. In this article, the author SAMIR KUMAR PANDEY has tried to correlate jumping rope and heart disease.
Heart disease patients who take up jumping rope as part of their physical therapy may be doing themselves a favor, according to a study published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology.
The study’s authors looked at the medical records of 68 heart patients who took part in a cardiac rehabilitation program that included jump rope as one of many exercises. They found that those who participated in jump rope had lower rates of cardiovascular events such as heart attacks and strokes than those who did not. Heart disease jumping rope.
According to the study authors, this is likely because jumping rope is a low-impact exercise that can help improve blood flow and circulation. It also helps to increase flexibility and range of motion.
Disadvantages of skipping rope
Heart disease jumping rope has been linked to a number of health problems. Heart disease jumping rope is a great cardiovascular workout, but it also comes with some disadvantages. Skipping rope can increase the risk of developing hypertension, heart disease, and stroke.
Jumping rope also has the potential to cause ankle sprains. The repetitive action of jumping rope puts stress on your ankles and can cause them to give way. If you’re already predisposed to ankle sprains, skipping rope may further aggravate the issue. In fact, ankle sprains are the most common injury associated with jumping rope. Heart disease jumping rope.
If you’re thinking about starting heart disease jumping rope, be aware that it’s not a healthy activity for everyone. Before you start, make sure to talk to your doctor about your fitness goals and the risks associated with heart disease jumping rope.
Side effects of skipping rope on breasts
Secret Side Effects of Jumping Rope. If you’re a heart disease survivor, adding some regular exercise to your routine may be one of the best things you can do for your overall health.
The document discusses how regular exercise may lower the risk of breast cancer, providing tips for increasing physical activity and maintaining a healthy lifestyle; it also provides information on flu prevention methods like hand washing, getting a flu vaccine, and avoiding contact with sick people. The document encourages breast cancer screening and offers healthy eating strategies for fall, like enjoying harvest foods and being active outdoors.
This document outlines steps for a "Bicycle Exercises Around the Heritage Site" project near a hospital. It aims to use regular bicycle rides around historic sites to address lifestyle diseases. The plan includes familiarizing colleagues with exercise tools, visiting a nearby bicycle supplier, informing colleagues to create exercise experts, and using evidence that exercise reduces health risks. Rides would be held around a nearby historic king's grave site within 2.5 km of the hospital. The project would start small with hospital staff and grow over time, celebrating successes and collecting health evidence on outcomes like cardiovascular events and depression.
Whether you are a cyclist, a swimmer, a runner, a former college athlete or starting your child in youth sports, staying injury-free is important to keeping you and your student athlete at top performance. By incorporating injury prevention strategies into your workout routine, you can stay on the field and off of the sidelines. According to the Center for Disease Control, more than half of all sports injuries in children are preventable, and almost two thirds of injuries in organized sports occur during practice. By understanding the major factors contributing to these injuries, you can lower your risk. This overview will give you guidelines to keep you competing year-round.
This document discusses maintaining a healthy weight and lifestyle. It explains that energy balance is important, which means balancing the calories consumed with calories expended through physical activity and exercise. It provides tips for becoming more active, such as starting slow, aiming for 30 minutes per day of exercise, strength training, mixing up activities, and stretching. Losing weight can improve health conditions like heart disease, diabetes and cancer. Treatment options for obesity include diet changes, physical activity, medication, and possibly surgery.
health and fitness. A useful file about health and fitness. it covers some topics:
1. health
2. Nutrition and food
3. exercise and sport safety
4. obesity
5. the dangers of smoking
The document provides guidelines for healthy eating and exercise from the Healthy Eating Pyramid. It recommends basing your diet on vegetables, whole grains, and eating less red meat and sweets. Regular exercise is important for maintaining a healthy weight and preventing disease. The guidelines suggest 30 minutes of moderate exercise daily or 20 minutes of vigorous exercise 3 times a week. Strength training, flexibility exercises, and resistance training are also important components of fitness. Tips for becoming more active include choosing enjoyable activities, using a pedometer, exercising in short bursts throughout the day, partnering with a friend, and being active during lunch.
Cross training offers a variety of benefits for fitness and fat loss. It builds up the strength and endurance of the heart, lungs, and blood vessels. It has also some tranquilizing effect on the nerves, and it burns up calories as much as it makes your losing weight more bearable.
The document provides 10 tips for anti-aging exercises:
1. Prevent sagging and loss of muscle tone through a combination of cardiovascular and resistance training.
2. Tone arms to prevent "bingo wings" through exercises like push-ups, tricep dips, squats, and lunges combined with high intensity cardio to lose excess fat.
3. Boost energy levels through exercise, which increases energy more than diet or sleep alone. Even a 15-minute walk provides a short-term energy boost.
4. Get back in shape after pregnancy with short, 10-25 minute home workouts using exercise DVDs or fitness apps while caring for children.
The document outlines 12 benefits of jogging:
1. Jogging can help with weight loss and achieving a better body figure by increasing calorie burning and metabolism.
2. It can improve appetite in overweight individuals by increasing metabolic needs.
3. Regular jogging builds confidence as it allows people to grow stronger and overcome challenges.
4. It trains the mind by building mental endurance and the ability to focus through overcoming obstacles while jogging.
5. Jogging improves attitude by releasing endorphins which create feelings of happiness and can help combat depression.
6. It fights aging by strengthening bones and muscles to prevent decline normally seen with age.
7. Jogging boosts immunity
Keep A Breast is a Canadian charity that aims to eradicate breast cancer through education programs focused on prevention, early detection, and support for young people. Their events and fundraising efforts seek to increase awareness of breast health among youth so they make choices promoting long-term wellness. Key recommendations include eating a nutritious, low-fat diet; exercising regularly; managing stress through breathing; and performing monthly self-exams to know one's body and catch any changes early. Adopting a lifestyle emphasizing these healthy behaviors can significantly reduce breast cancer risks.
Obesity is now considered an epidemic and is a leading cause of preventable death in the US. Losing weight can improve health and quality of life by reducing risks of diseases like diabetes, high blood pressure, heart disease, and some cancers. Successful weight loss requires decreasing calorie intake through diet while increasing calorie burn through exercise. Exercise is important for weight loss by elevating metabolism, burning more calories, and releasing endorphins to improve mood. Regular exercise, even light activity, should be enjoyable in order to stick with a routine long-term.
2. http://www.ifoundthecure.com/cures-for/cancer-cures-for/preventing-cancer-step-2-exercise/
Exercise Helps to Prevent Cancer
If you cringe at the word “exercise”, well this might get you
moving. Cancer research studies have shown that people
who live a sedentary lifestyle are more cancer risk than
those who regularly exercise. Exercise is good for more
than just your waistline. The American Cancer Society
report highlights the importance of staying physically
active and maintaining a healthy body weight in relation to
cancer prevention and treatment of cancer. The society
concurs that exercise goes a long way in cancer prevention
and recommends about thirty minutes to an hour at least
five times a week.
3. http://www.ifoundthecure.com/cures-for/cancer-cures-for/preventing-cancer-step-2-exercise/
Greater participation in physical activity has been consistently
associated with reduced cancer risk incidence at several
sites, including breast cancer and colon cancer, according to
James McClain, Ph.D. cancer prevention fellow at the National
Cancer Institute. Even though cancer research studies still have
not been able to identify the exact mechanism of how exercise
reduces cancer risk, researchers believe that physical activity’s
effect on factors including hormone levels, immune function, and
body weight may play an important role. But researchers believe
that exercise and physical activity can decrease the cancer risk by
balancing the calories you take in with the calories you
expend, decreasing body fat and other physiological reactions in
the body. Obesity or excessive body fat is linked with increased
cancer risk of the following types: colon cancer, cancer of the
rectum, prostate cancer, breast cancer and kidney cancers.
4. http://www.ifoundthecure.com/cures-for/cancer-cures-for/preventing-cancer-step-2-exercise/
Not only does the ACS stress the need for a certain
kind of activity for a certain amount of time, but it
points out the need for another critical element:
balance. In order for exercise to be effective in
preventing cancer, it must balance the number of
calories you take in with the number you burn during
activity. That is because taking in many more calories
than you burn will result in overweight, which raises
the risk for cancer.
We’ve compiled some fun exercises for you to try to
help you reach your fitness goals and work out your
way to cancer prevention at the same time.
5. http://www.ifoundthecure.com/cures-for/cancer-cures-for/preventing-cancer-step-2-exercise/
Cancer Prevention Exercise #1: Walking
Walking has many health benefits such as cancer
prevention. Instead of using the treadmill, walk
outdoors. Find a safe sidewalk or park and walk your
way into preventing cancer. Bring headphones and
listen to music and make walking fun. If you have
kids or dogs at home, bring them along for a walk!
Not only are you getting some bonding time with your
pet and family, you’re also working your way into
preventing cancer.
6. http://www.ifoundthecure.com/cures-for/cancer-cures-for/preventing-cancer-step-2-exercise/
Cancer Prevention Exercise #2: Yoga
Yoga is another great exercise to try for
cancer prevention and it’s a great stress
reliever too! Don’t worry about not being
flexible, start with a beginner’s class and
work your way up each class. Bring a friend
to class to make it less intimidating. Once
you learn the basics, you can do the
exercises at home in your free time. Now
what could be better than achieving holistic
health in an effort of preventing cancer?
7. http://www.ifoundthecure.com/cures-for/cancer-cures-for/preventing-cancer-step-2-exercise/
Cancer Prevention Exercise #3: Dancing
Dancing can be one of the most fun ways to
meet your fitness goals and at the same
time, it can be the most enjoyable thing you
do for cancer prevention. You can dance in
the privacy of your living room or go to a
club. If you have two left feet, try a dance
class! Learn salsa, ballroom dancing or even
the meringue! There are so many types of
dance to learn, you can’t go wrong.
8. http://www.ifoundthecure.com/cures-for/cancer-cures-for/preventing-cancer-step-2-exercise/
Cancer Prevention Exercise #4:
Rollerblading
Surprise? Rollerblading is not just for kids
anymore! Bring out your old roller skates
and work your way into cancer prevention.
Just make sure you have the proper
protective gear like a helmet, knee and
elbow pads and have a go at rollerblading! It
is very cardiovascular and works out all the
muscles in your body. Don’t worry if you
don’t get it at first, practice makes perfect.
10. http://www.ifoundthecure.com/cures-for/cancer-cures-for/preventing-cancer-step-2-exercise/
Cancer Prevention Exercise #6: Join a
Team Sport
Joining a team sport like softball, volleyball
and soccer can be tons of fun! Organized
sports are sometimes offered through the
workplace and recreation centers. If your
workplace doesn’t have one, why not
organize a sport? You’ll meet new people and
engage in healthy competition all while
working your way into preventing cancer and
achieving holistic health.
12. http://www.ifoundthecure.com/cures-for/cancer-cures-for/preventing-cancer-step-2-exercise/
Cancer Prevention Exercise #8: Hiking
If you love the outdoors, hiking is for you! The
scenery alone makes hiking worthwhile. Set a
goal for yourself like distance or the amount of
time you hike during each session. Not only are
you challenging yourself, you are working your
way into cancer prevention and getting one of the
best ways to get in shape!
13. http://www.ifoundthecure.com/cures-for/cancer-cures-for/preventing-cancer-step-2-exercise/
Cancer Prevention Exercise #9: Cycling
You can cycle at home while watching TV on a
stationary bike or hit the outdoors with a
traditional bike. A lot of adults prefer stationary
bikes because it is convenient and you can even
control the resistance and simulate biking uphill
or downhill. Whether you bike at home or
outdoors, you are easily meeting the
recommended 30 minutes, five days a week
cancer prevention.
14. http://www.ifoundthecure.com/cures-for/cancer-cures-for/preventing-cancer-step-2-exercise/
Cancer Prevention Exercise #10:
Dodge ball
Dodge ball is back! Gyms and recreational centers are
catching onto the new form of cancer prevention exercise
trend by offering classes and organized teams. Dodge ball
is fun and it is also the ultimate stress reliever! Think back
to when you were playing in school, how good it felt to get
someone “out”. Yes it’s definitely a stress reliever.
15. http://www.ifoundthecure.com/cures-for/cancer-cures-for/preventing-cancer-step-2-exercise/
Doing physical activity is also great for people who are
recovering from cancer. In recent years, there have been a
number of high profile cases of cancer involving
professional athletes. Lance Armstrong a professional
cyclist battled testicular cancer. Scott Hamilton a
professional skater also battled testicular cancer and Peggy
Fleming also a professional skater battled breast cancer. In
each of these cases, the athlete resumed their training
regime after diagnosis and treatment of cancer. In most
cases, exercise reduced the nausea and fatigue that
accompanies cancer chemotherapy.
16. http://www.ifoundthecure.com/cures-for/cancer-cures-for/preventing-cancer-step-2-exercise/
Erik Durak, M.Sc. is a co-director of the Cancer Well Fit program in
Santa Barbara California, a program wherein cancer patients
engage in group exercise sessions involving resistance training,
aerobic training, yoga and meditation. According to Mr. Durak,
participants improved their strength and endurance by more than
25 percent Fatigue levels were reduced by 30 percent and pain
was reduced by more than 20 percent.
Oncologists (cancer specializing doctors) believe that quality of
life is one of the two most important concerns of cancer
treatment. The other is survivability. The Cancer Well-Fit program
improved the quality of life of its participants by more than 40
percent. Exercise when combined with proper nutrition and
improved medical care may open new doors to the cure and
recovery of cancer in the future.