Among the therapies that may be helpful are acupuncture , homeopathy, touch therapies, postural alignment therapies, and biofeedback.
Genetic engineering is also helping heart patients, hemophiliacs, and patients with viruses. Through the development of anticoagulants
Triage.
This information is from the informahealthcare.com website:Ranitidine versus Anticholinergic/Antacid for Duodenal Ulcer1985, Vol. 20, No. 6 , Pages 701-7051Dept. of Surgery, University Central Hospital of Kuopio, Kuopio, and Dept. of Surgery, Central Hospital of North Karelia, Joensuu, Finland†Correspondence: P. Miettinen, Dept. of Surgery, University Central Hospital of Kuopio, 70210, Kuopio, FinlandOne hundred and forty-nine patients with endoscopically documented duodenal or prepyloric ulcer were randomly allocated to treatment with ranitidine, 150 mg twice daily (75 patients), or glycopyrrobromide, 2mg three times daily, and antacid suspension, 60 ml/day, with a buffering capacity of 480 mmol/day (74 patients). The patients underwent a thorough prestudy symptom analysis, and endoscopy was performed by an observer who was unaware of the treatment in use. After 4- and 8-week courses of treatment the patients were re-evaluated. Sixty-nine patients in the ranitidine group and 66 in the anticholinergic/antacid group completed the trial. Complete ulcer healing was obtained in 60 of the 69 patients (87%) in the ranitidine group and in 50 of the 66 patients (76%) in the anticholinergic/antacid group after 4 weeks of treatment and in 65 (94%) and in 61 (92%), respectively, after 8 weeks of treatment. Forty-three patients had troublesome side effects of either anticholinergic or antacid treatment, and three patients had to interrupt the treatment. There were no serious side effects of ranitidine. This study suggests that ranitidine causes faster ulcer healing than the combination of anticholinergic and antacid. The results show that ranitidine is an effective and safe drug for duodenal ulcer healing, with no troublesome side effects.
Precautions should be taken to protect patients from unnecessary exposure to radiation. Patients should be shielded with lead aprons as much as possible.
yes hospitals use spreadsheets so they know what patients they have in the hospital and so they no what medicine or tablets they can and cant have
Patients with somatization disorder or pain disorder may be helped by a variety of alternative therapies including acupuncture, hydrotherapy, therapeutic massage, meditation, botanical medicine, and homeopathic treatment.
Two alternative methods of treating back disorders that have been shown to help many patients are acupuncture and chiropractic.
The prognosis for a patient with a movement disorder depends on the specific disorder
Homeopathic therapies may help patients who have sensory hearing loss.
.alternative treatments can be used as adjunctive and supportive therapies during and following conventional treatments.Dietary adjustments can be very helpful for patients with cancer.Nutritional supplements.acupuncture.herbal medicines.
No alternative therapy has yet been reported to substitute for conventional neuroblastoma treatment. Complementary therapies--such as retinoic acid therapy--have been shown to be beneficial to patients when administered after a conventional.
Peter Anthony Voros has written: 'A study on unconventional cancer therapies' -- subject(s): Cancer, Alternative treatment, Patients, Attitudes
While patients have to rely on conventional medicine to resolve major blood clots in the veins, alternative therapies help prevent future blood clots and bring relief from pain due to superficial thrombophlebitis.
Studies have been conducted to determine if diarrhea symptoms can be reduced by alternative therapies such as the consumption of herbal teas, psyllium, and acupuncture. Patients should consult their doctors before using any.
Margaret Johnstone has written: 'Restoration of normal movement after stroke' -- subject(s): Rehabilitation, Patients, Movement disorders, Cerebrovascular disease, Methods, Cerebrovascular Disorders 'Restoration of motor function in the stroke patient' -- subject(s): Cerebrovascular Disorders, Cerebrovascular disease, Patients, Physical therapy, Rehabilitation, Sensorimotor integration 'Therapy for stroke' -- subject(s): Cerebrovascular disease, Rehabilitation, Physical therapy, Patients, Cerebrovascular Disorders 'The stroke patient' -- subject(s): Cardiovascular disease, Cerebrovascular Disorders, Cerebrovascular disease, Nursing, Patients, Rehabilitation
Disorders of sleep in patients with LBD typically can include impairment of rapid-eye-movement (REM) sleep; REM sleep behavior disorder causes vivid and frightening dreams. Patients may also exhibit loss of muscle tone or cataplexy
OA is a progressive disorder without a permanent cure. In some patients, the rate of progression can be slowed by weight loss, appropriate exercise, surgical treatment, and the use of alternative therapies.