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2008 | Health Eagle - Part 4
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Archives for 2008

How to Cure Body Odor

by Rosanne Lorraine October 28th, 2008 | Dermatology
Working out at the gym, sitting in the sauna, and giving a PowerPoint presentation at the office – these things literally can make you sweat. It is healthy to sweat under these conditions because when the body is exposed to heat, exercise, and emotional distress, you will lose several quarts of liquid. But sometimes, the complex sweating mechanism can go awry. Some people suffer from excessive perspiration known as hyperhidrosis while some suffer from little perspiration known as anhidrosis. Hyperhidrosis may be a symptom of an underlying health problem while anhidrosis can be life-threatening.

For most people, though, sweating is just
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Sweet or cure?

by Editorial Team October 23rd, 2008 | Dermatology

In the course of time cognac becomes better. It obtains a noble taste, unique aroma, an amber tincture. We also may observe a different color and smell to our skin later with years. But nobody will ever call it noble.


If grapes can improve the first so well, why not to use it for the second?  So, it is no wonder that such an experiment was carried out for the first time in the homeland of the well-known vignerons.

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Influenza

by Bea October 21st, 2008 | Diseases, Illness, Medication
It's about that time again--flu season.

Did you know that every year (on average), 5%-20% of the United State's population gets the flu while more than 200,000 people are hospitalized, and 36,000 people die from the flu.

What is the flu? The flu is a contagious respiratory illness caused by the influenza virus. It can cause mild to severe illness, and it can cause death. In order to protect yourself from this serious disease, you need to take certain precautions.

One of the most effective ways to prevent the flu is by getting a flu vaccination. You should get your yearly flu
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Treatment for Sprains and Strains

by Louise September 30th, 2008 | Injuries
Last week I was playing volleyball and sprained my ankle. For me, this is a nightmare. Volleyball season is my favorite time of year, and I wanted to be up and playing as soon as possible. How did I get better? I used the R.I.C.E. method that my school follows for all minor sprains and strains:

Rest: Whether you've injured your ankle, wrist, or back, it's important to rest that area for at least 48 hours after the initial injury. You may need a sling or crutches depending on your situation. You should listen to what your body tells you. If
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How to Get Rid of Dandruff

by Rosanne Lorraine September 25th, 2008 | Dermatology

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All health and medical information is provided for educational purposes and is not meant to replace the medical advice or treatment of your healthcare professional.