Being diagnosed with cancer is a scary, overwhelming moment. You may not know what to do or where to start. You are bombarded with information from family, friends, and especially the internet. How can you make an informed decision about treatment with so much information? How do you separate facts from myths? Here are top five cancer treatment myths debunked:
1. Surgery spreads cancer
This is the most common myth about cancer treatment.
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A neurological disorder is one that affects any part of the nervous system, such as the brain, nerves, or spinal cord. Most neurological disorders are actually genetic, which means you go it from a parent or grandparent. If you have been showing symptoms of a possible neurological disorder, your doctor will probably order a series of screening tests and imaging tests. Here are some tests you might have to look for possible neurological disorders.
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One of the services that a dermatologist offers is tattoo removal. If you have considered tattoo removal for one or all of your tattoos, then there are a few things you need to know about the process. These are the three main things you need to consider prior to scheduling a tattoo removal or before your first consultation.
Ink Placement
The first misconception and consideration of tattoo removal is the ink placement.
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With a swelling abdomen, broadening hips, and a whole list of other physical changes, pregnancy can sure take its toll on your body. If your body is a temporary housing unit for a growing fetus, it can sometimes feel like your body is no longer your own. The additional aches and pains that come with bodily changes often sends expecting mothers in search of any form of alternative treatment they can find and chiropractic care is one of them.
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Alzheimer's is a serious and debilitating disease, one that is hard for both those afflicted and their loved ones. Because it is a psychological disease, it can be difficult to take care of someone who has it, and it can quickly become frustrating for everyone involved. Seeking professional care is a must, but you can make things a little easier by making changes to your daily routine and how you speak to your family member.
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