How Cryotherapy And Peeling Medication Can Help Your Plantar Wart

If you have a plantar wart on your foot, it may eventually go away on its own. However, it may take several months for that to happen, so if the wart bothers you when you walk, you should see a foot doctor for treatment. The problem with plantar warts is that they form on the ball or heel of your foot, where you apply pressure as you walk. This can make them painful. Read More 

Play Amateur Sports? Two Tips To Help You Stay In Good Shape

If you play amateur sports, you may not be aware of the risks of sustaining bodily injury.  Because you don't play on a professional level, you likely don't have the people around you that can help guide you as it pertains to the dangers of becoming injured while engaged in play.  Nevertheless, it's important for you to start certain practices that can help you stay in good shape.  Use this information to learn two tips that can help you avoid injury so you can continue playing the sport you love for as long as possible. Read More 

Post Nasal Drip And Bad Breath: Is There A Connection?

If you suffer from post nasal drip and funky breath, it is normal for you to wonder if there is a connection between the two. While post nasal drip isn't known to cause bad breath, the two do have a connection. In fact, here is everything you need to know about the connection and what you can do to prevent and/or cure bad breath. It's Not the Drip, but the Infection  Read More 

Obstetric Cholestasis During Pregnancy: Everything You Need To Know

Obstetric cholestasis is also sometimes called intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy (ICP). In the United States, approximately seven out of every thousand pregnant women are affected by this liver disorder annually. The cause of the disorder is currently unknown, but it usually occurs during the last trimester, though it can occur before that time. What is Obstetric Cholestasis? The liver is responsible for making the dark green to yellow fluid called bile. Read More 

Cataract Surgery? 4 Things You Can Do To Ensure A Speedy And Uneventful Recovery

Recovering from cataract surgery usually doesn't take very long, and it normally isn't that painful. Other than some soreness for a day or two after the surgery, you should feel fine. In fact, you can return to most of your normal activities as long as you feel like you can do them without placing strain or undo pressure on your eyes. Your doctor, such as from Tri State Ophthalmology, will give you a complete list of the activities you should avoid after surgery. Read More