Your spleen is a little fist sized organ in your body that ac
The spleen
Spleen is not a verb, it is a noun.
spleen can be called as the graveyard of the RBC because the RBC undergo disintegration in the spleen
The largest lymphatic organ in the body located in the upper left abdomen is the spleen.
Mono enlarges your spleen
Medication may be prescribed for treatment of spleen stones. Drinking plenty of fluids is also another treatment to flush out the spleen stones.
Depends on the cause. If caused bij a hematological malignancy (cancer of blood cells), treatment of that cancer. In general, treatment of the underlying cause. Removal of the spleen is possible but would not normally be done just because it is large.
No. There is no treatment/cure for mono. The body has to fight it on its own; mono is rarely fatal, so there isn't much to worry about. But your spleen can rupture if you exercise (mono enlarges the spleen), so strict bed-rest is highly recommended.
Symptomatic treatment may include blood transfusions to treat anemia, removal of the enlarged spleen, and joint replacement.
I am assuming you mean in the knee as this is a common area for torn cartilage. You may be prescribed anti-inflammatories and physical therapy first, but if that fails the curative treatment is arthroscopic knee surgery.
There are two diseases for which a splenectomy is the only treatment--primary cancers of the spleen and a blood disorder called hereditary spherocytosis (HS).
There are two diseases for which splenectomy is the only treatment--primary cancers of the spleen and a blood disorder called hereditary spherocytosis (HS).
There is no such medical condition as a torn cartilage in the rib area. If you have had injury, you can get a fracture of ribs or just bruising from trauma
No, quite the opposite. Research currently suggests that early mobilisation and pain killers is the best treatment. The days of resting are long gone. The treatment for a torn ligament on the bottom of the foot is
Whatever you do--- don't use Icy Hot.
There are three main courses of treatment: chemotherapy, splenectomy (surgical removal of the spleen), and immunotherapy
Yes. But you need to see a homeopath to get prescribed. I have idiopathic thrombocytopenia and I have been prescribed 5 types of remedies designed to support the bone marrow, spleen and blood. I only just started taking them so will report back on their success!