Masks on the CPAP machine used for sleep apnea can subtly alter a person's face over time, a new study has found. X-Rays on the 46 Japanese patients who had been using a CPAP machine for at least two years found a reduction in the prominence of the upper and lower jaws, but researchers say that patients themselves had not noticed any facial changes.
Got your Halloween costume picked out? Well, maybe you’re helping your child or grandchild choose a costume, but with Halloween right... Read more »
Last week, in a sharepost here, I wrote:We excel at wearing the mask. We fool our friends, our loved ones, our colleagues, our doctors,... Read more »
The cover of a November Newsweek featured an article entitled "Kids and the Food Allergy Threat" accompanied by the image of a young girl... Read more »
The month of January tends to get a lot of people worrying. Worrying about their bodies, their health, or their bad habits. Even after... Read more »
Understanding your triggers is a key component of allergy management, and dust is one of the most prevalent of triggers. So getting a... Read more »
Masks work to protect people against swine flu, a Harvard internist reports, as long as there is a tight seal about the mouth and nose. In this... Read more »
Scientists found that one-quarter of the patients in a recent study who had superficial vein thrombosis--or varicose veins that have become swollen... Read more »
Wearing a face mask is an easy way to reduce your risk of contracting a severe respiratory illnesses such as influenza and SARS, Australian... Read more »
The manufacturer of this new face mask says that the product is more comfortable than traditional masks and allows the user to sleep in several... Read more »
Men who take daily doses of aspirin or other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs have significantly lower levels of prostate-specific antigen... Read more »