‘Medicine’

Sperm washing allows couples with AIDS or hepatitis have healthy children

Monday, July 26th, 2010

sperm washing

The technique of sperm washing has allowed 32 pairs of Granada in which a man suffered from AIDS or hepatitis B or C have a healthy child. The patient donates semen is subjected to a selective cleaning process which removed the spermatozoa infected with HIV or hepatitis.

Hospital Virgen de las Nieves is among the few public schools in the country with this service. Sperm washing in private healthcare costs over 1,100 euros and later assisted reproduction technique half of 3000-4500 euros. This service is free.

75% of male patients with AIDS registered by the Ministry of Health has completed 20 and has not yet reached age 39, which shows that they are in full bearing age and stage in the typical existential project of living together and having children. (more…)

Tags: , , , ,
Posted in Medical Studies | No Comments »

The risk of disease after an earthquake

Friday, July 23rd, 2010

Thousands of deaths and injuries, devastation and hunger are some of the vestiges left by the sudden impact natural disasters such as earthquakes. However, after the disaster, health authorities are facing a great challenge: to control the scourge of diseases arising from an earthquake ..

Health priorities during the first days after a disaster of this type include the treatment of traumatic injuries caused by collapsing buildings or survivors trapped under rubble, and the prevention of infections such wounds.

The most common injuries that occur after an earthquake
are: cuts, bruises and simple fractures and potentially fatal infections. Also there is usually a significant number of multiple fractures or internal injuries because of the so-called crush syndrome, requiring surgery, transfusion and other intensive treatments. (more…)

Tags: , , ,
Posted in Medical Studies | No Comments »

The Pharmacology Studies

Wednesday, June 9th, 2010

The pharmacology studies, however, the interactions between drugs and the body. Different body processes are involved in the absorption, distribution, modification and elimination of drugs. Drugs work by interacting specifically with certain target structures in the body and thereby influence body functions. The sum of the desired effects of a drug, the so-called efficiency, leads to the alleviation or cure a disease. This effectiveness is almost always accompanied by undesirable effects, the side effects. Medicines, so a double-edged character. The balance between benefit and risk is therefore a key issue in the development, approval and use of medicines. Also why are finished after admission continuously monitored for the occurrence of adverse effects up. Drugs are among the most important tools in medicine, while the third largest cost factor of drug spending in the health systems of industrialized countries. Therefore, many imported from one country to the different mechanisms for price setting and meet the costs.

Tags: , , , , , , ,
Posted in Medicines | 2 Comments »

Acetaminophen (Oral)

Saturday, May 15th, 2010

Acetaminophen is used to relieve pain and reduce fever. Unlike aspirin, it does not relieve the redness, stiffness or swelling caused by RA. However, it can relieve pain caused by mild forms of arthritis.

If some of the information in this book will cause particular concern or would like more information about your medicine and its use, check with your doctor, nurse or pharmacist. Remember to keep this and all other medicines out of reach of children and never share your medicines with others.

BEFORE USING

If you are taking this medicine without a prescription, and carefully read any warnings on the label.

It should be especially careful if you. . .

are allergic to any medication, whether prescribed or not;

are pregnant, plan to become pregnant or are breast-feeding;

are taking any other prescription or not;

have any other medical problems, especially alcohol abuse, kidney disease or hepatitis or other liver disease.

If you have any questions, check with your doctor, nurse or pharmacist. (more…)

Tags: , , , , ,
Posted in Medicines | 3 Comments »

Method of Recruitment

Tuesday, April 20th, 2010

The entry into second year (abbreviated PCEM2 or P2) is doing on the competition, the numerus clausus implies that some students can be admitted in 2nd year and even have an average (that is to say greater than 10/20) and are called receipts glued. These students can make their 1st year results for equivalency to enter directly into 2nd year of biology. Only the profession of physiotherapy has been added as an outlet for this year’s selection, but the Ministry of Health calls into question this method of recruitment.

However, some private schools require a paramedic rank for admission to 1st year, without being official. Like other sectors, the training units and medical research may also have to implement the LMD reform the health sector: the physiotherapists and occupational therapists will return to their schools, in contrast, the first year of pharmacy, dentistry and midwifery would be partially shared by the first year of medicine.

Tags: , , , , ,
Posted in Medical Studies | 2 Comments »

Cannabis as Medicine

Sunday, April 18th, 2010

Tags: , , , ,
Posted in Medicine Studies | No Comments »

Health Workers

Wednesday, March 3rd, 2010

Medicine is not only a body of theoretical and practical knowledge, but is a discipline which is ideally based on a tripod:

  • The physician, as an active agent in the healthcare process
  • The patient, as a passive agent, so it is “patient”
  • The disease entity, the disease that is the nexus of the vehicle and doctor-patient relationship.

The practice of medicine, embodied by the physician, combines both science and art of applying knowledge and technique to perform a health service. This conjunction bidimensional involved in medical practice revolves around the doctor-patient relationship, which is the core need for medical action to intervene in the health need of the patient. In relation to the patient, in the context of health, establishing links with other similarly also health workers (nurses, pharmacists, physiatrists, etc.) Involved in the process. medicine is also important for the life of living beings (humans, animals, plants).

Tags: , , , , ,
Posted in Medicine Studies | 2 Comments »