Category: Medical Conditions - Page 2

Nov, 14 2025
Derek Hoyle 10 Comments

NSAID Sensitivity and Asthma: What Patients Should Watch

About 7% of asthma patients react dangerously to common painkillers like ibuprofen and aspirin. Learn the signs of NSAID-sensitive asthma, who’s at risk, what medications are safe, and how to avoid life-threatening reactions.

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Oct, 8 2025
Derek Hoyle 11 Comments

Seizure Disorders in the Elderly: Diagnosis and Management Challenges

A practical guide on diagnosing and managing seizure disorders in seniors, covering subtle symptoms, EEG, drug choices, fall prevention, and follow‑up strategies.

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Apr, 27 2025
Derek Hoyle 10 Comments

Seizures and Sports: Navigating Epilepsy in Athletic Life

Living with epilepsy doesn’t automatically mean the end of athletic dreams. This article looks at how seizures can affect sports participation, what precautions can make training safer, and how athletes with epilepsy can still thrive. It offers practical advice for choosing the right sport, reducing risks, and communicating with coaches and teammates. Real examples help show that balancing epilepsy and sports is possible. Whether you're newly diagnosed or supporting a loved one, you'll find guidance here to play smart and safe.

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Mar, 16 2025
Derek Hoyle 17 Comments

Smoking's Impact on Ocular Hypertension and Eye Health

Smoking isn't just a threat to your lungs; it's a sneak attack on your eyes too. By wreaking havoc on blood vessels, smoking can lead to increased pressure inside the eyes, known as ocular hypertension, and that’s a major risk for glaucoma. Apart from clouding your vision, it can cause downright dangerous conditions like cataracts and macular degeneration. But don't worry, this article will help you navigate these smoky waters with some practical advice.

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Feb, 23 2025
Derek Hoyle 12 Comments

The Link Between Smoking and Crohn's Disease: Why It's Time to Quit

Smoking isn't just a risk for lung health—when it comes to Crohn's disease, it plays a more challenging role. Evidence shows smokers are more likely to develop Crohn's and experience greater disease severity. Understanding the connection between smoking and this inflammatory bowel disease can be a game-changer. It's time to explore how quitting smoking could improve symptoms and reduce flare-ups.

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