Inflammatory Videos
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Author: healthykidtips Added: Fri, 16 May 2008 15:19:31 -0800 Duration: 132Michael Davis, MD, pediatrician, discusses Crohn's disease and inflammatory bowel disease in children.

In this activity, an expert in the treatment of inflammatory bowel disease looks at the role of biologic therapy in the management of patients with IBD. Pivotal trial data on the approved biologics is reviewed and a look at a number of emerging biologics is presented. In addition, strategies for incorporating biologics into the management of patients with IBD are featured.

Author: healthykidtips Added: Sun, 23 Mar 2008 06:16:16 -0800 Duration: 132Michael Davis, MD, pediatrician, discusses Crohn's disease in children, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment.

Author: fullturn Added: Wed, 19 Mar 2008 03:46:17 -0800 Duration: 224Each year, about 3 million Americans contract the STD called Chlamydia. The disease is curable, but, unfortunately, often asymptomatic! Learn why it matters.

Author: fullturn Added: Wed, 19 Mar 2008 03:46:17 -0800 Duration: 224Each year, about 3 million Americans contract the STD called Chlamydia. The disease is curable, but, unfortunately, often asymptomatic! Learn why it matters.

Author: fullturn Added: Wed, 19 Mar 2008 02:46:19 -0800 Duration: 203A vaccination can prevent hepatitis B, but this STD still affects about 5 percent of the American population. Get the facts on hep B right here.

Author: fullturn Added: Wed, 19 Mar 2008 02:46:19 -0800 Duration: 203A vaccination can prevent hepatitis B, but this STD still affects about 5 percent of the American population. Get the facts on hep B right here.

Author: fullturn Added: Wed, 19 Mar 2008 01:46:18 -0800 Duration: 210Seven million sexually-active Americans catch Trichomoniasis each year, yet many have never even heard of the disease!

Author: fullturn Added: Tue, 18 Mar 2008 21:46:19 -0800 Duration: 204Syphilis is one of the oldest recognized sexually transmitted diseases - think Henry the VIII- but it's still prominent today. Learn about this STD in this video.

Author: fullturn Added: Mon, 17 Mar 2008 23:46:18 -0800 Duration: 218Youve probably heard about the clap, but do you know the real deal with gonorrhea? Get the facts on this common sexually transmitted disease.

Author: captainColon Added: Sat, 15 Mar 2008 18:16:21 -0800 Duration: 46For more info. go to www.CaptainColon.com or http://www.VolcanoHealing.com testimonials http://www.volcanohealing.com/testimonials.html What is inflammatory bowel disease? Inflammatory bowel disease is the name of a group of disorders that cause the intestines to become inflamed (red and swollen). The inflammation lasts a long time and usually comes back over and over again. More than 600,000 Americans have some kind of inflammatory bowel disease every year. If you have inflammatory bowel disease, you may have abdominal cramps and pain, diarrhea, weight loss and bleeding from your intestines. Two kinds of inflammatory bowel disease are Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis. Crohn's disease usually causes ulcers (open sores) along the length of the small and large intestines. Crohn's disease either spares the rectum, or causes inflammation or infection with drainage around the rectum. Ulcerative colitis usually causes ulcers in the lower part of the large intestine, often starting at the rectum. What causes inflammatory bowel disease? The exact causes are unknown. The disease may be caused by a germ or by an immune system problem. You don't have to worry about your family members catching the disease from you, because it isn't contagious. However, inflammatory bowel disease does seem to be hereditary (runs in your family). How is inflammatory bowel disease diagnosed? Based on your symptoms, your doctor may suspect that you have Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis. Your bowel movements may be tested for germs and the presence of blood. Your doctor will probably look inside your intestines with a sigmoidoscope or a colonoscope. In these procedures, the doctor uses a narrow flexible tube to look directly inside your intestines. Special x-rays may be helpful in diagnosing this illness. How is inflammatory bowel disease treated? The best thing you can do is take good care of yourself. It's important to eat a healthy diet. Depending on your symptoms, your doctor may ask you to cut down on the amount of fiber or dairy products in your diet. In addition to eating well, you need to get enough rest. It's also important that you learn to manage the stress in your life. When you become overly upset by things that happen at home or at work, your intestinal problems can get worse. You will most likely be treated by a team of doctors. This team may include your family physician, a gastroenterologist (a specialist in stomach and intestinal disorders) and, possibly, a surgeon. http://www.emfnews.org/qlinks.html The goal of treatment is to get rid of the inflammation. Many types of medicine can reduce inflammation, including anti-inflammatory drugs such as sulfasalazine (brand name: Azulfidine), corticosteroids such as prednisone, and immune system suppressors such as azathioprine (brand name: Imuran) and mercaptopurine (brand name: Purinethol). An antibiotic, such as metronidazole (brand name: Flagyl), may also be helpful for killing germs in the intestines, especially if you have Crohn's disease. To help treat your symptoms, your doctor may recommend anti-diarrheals, laxatives, pain relievers or other over-the-counter (OTC) drugs. It is important to talk to your doctor before taking any OTC medicine on your own. Your body may not be able to handle the effects of medicine. If you have severe symptoms, such as diarrhea, fever or vomiting, you may need to go to the hospital to be treated with special fluids and medicines that must be given intravenously (in your veins). If your ulcerative colitis becomes so severe that it can't be helped by medicines, it may be necessary to remove part or all of your colon surgically. Crohn's disease usually isn't helped with surgery. For more info. go to www.CaptainColon.com or http://www.VolcanoHealing.com testimonials http://www.volcanohealing.com/testimonials.html

An Access to Health Experts interview with special guest Dr. Ed Bauman, M. Ed., Ph.D. author of Confronting Cancer in Our Community and Founder and President of Bauman College. Here he discusses booster foods and the 4 primary food categories in the Eating for Health Model. He also talks about new detoxification strategies and how to detoxify as you lose weight so toxins are released from the body and do not accumulate. Access to Health Experts is not only an interview series, it's also a membership website featuring user forums, special reports, 20% discounts on professional grade nutritional supplements, monthly teleseminars, and much more. Visit www.accesstohealthexperts.com for more information.

Author: info4yourlife Added: Wed, 27 Feb 2008 08:46:19 -0800 Duration: 137Dont let arthritis slow you down. The key to staying active, even with arthritis, is working with your doctor to help manage the pain.

Author: info4yourlife Added: Wed, 27 Feb 2008 08:46:19 -0800 Duration: 137Dont let arthritis slow you down. The key to staying active, even with arthritis, is working with your doctor to help manage the pain.

Jerry Boswell: psychiatric over-drugging: the Andrea Yates case. Dr Lynnea Villanova: the use of acupuncture for a variety of conditions.

I m passing this along to all women I know as well as men whose g-fd s or wives might wish to know. I thought I was well informed but I had never heard of IBC. I encourage you to take a few minutes and watch this video. It is a definite health issue for all women.

Family Health With Harold C. Thompson D.O.. Broadcast Date: Thursday, October 05, 2006

Audio Journal of Oncology, June 15th 2006 1. Larynx Cancer: Concurrent Chemoradiotherapy: Best for Larynx Preservation Arlene Forastiere, Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center, Baltimore In patients with larynx cancer, Arlene Forastiere of the Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center in Baltimore says that the best way to treat the cancer and preserve the larynx is to give radiation and chemotherapy concurrently – and not to use “induction” chemotherapy. Everett Vokes from the University of Chicago adds his comments and recommendations. REFERENCE: Abstract 5517 2. ZD6474: New Treatment Avenue in Thyroid Cancer? Michael Skinner, Duke University Medical Center, Durham Patients with hereditary metastatic medullary thyroid cancer could have a new treatment on the horizon, in the form of ZD6474, an inhibitor of the RET receptor. Michael Skinner from Duke University Medical Center in Durham had the data at ASCO. REFERENCE: Abstract 5533 3. New Remedy for Radiation Induced Oral Mucositis Mark Chambers, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston Patients with oral mucositis induced by radiation for head and neck cancer may soon be able to turn to a new drug called RK-0202. Mark Chambers of the MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston told ASCO delegates about his new study. REFERENCE: Abstract 5523

Karen Wright, University of Bath The possibility that cannabis could become a treatment for inflammatory bowel disease has emerged from a study of cell cultures conducted at the University of Bath. Karen Wright reported to the Birmingham conference that the survival of colonic epithelial cells was enhanced by exposure to cannabinoids. British Society of Gastroenterology Annual Meeting 20-23 March 2006, International Convention Centre, Birmingham UK. Abstract 334

Dr. Nicholas Perricone, author of THE PERRICONE WEIGHT LOSS DIET, talks with James Michael Tyler about micro inflammation and weight gain, and the top three foods for weight loss and anti-aging.