Retention of bile in the body - causing a yellowish color to the skin.
Usually caused by some form of liver failure.
Yes , wonderful cure
Juandice
Juandice
Humans are related to monkeys however as the science fiction channel predicts: "Juandice disease is carried by the female anphroid and the endo reticulum overtakes and undergoes cell mitosis and in biology humans have different capabilities then the species named monkryfoid. Monkeys also have a slightly duller brain and are not capable of moving their hands as well as we do." Hope this helps!
Jaundice is yellowing of the skin and eyes. This happens when there is too much bilirubin in your system. Jaundice in adults is often indicative of: alcohol abuse; infections; liver cancer; cirrhosis; gallstones; hepatitis; pancreatic cancer; parasites in the liver; blood disorders; or an adverse reaction to or overdose of a medication.
serum bilirubin level of ur brother is very fatal, he has liver failure, there are many causes of jaudice like obstruction in common bile duct (Obstructive jaundice), due to liver cell damage (Hepatocellular jaundice), due to virus infection i.e. HepatitisB,C,A etc, you may contact dr aijaz khanooni (Unani specialist) who has very good treatment of juandice, i know his performance, his e mail id is : draijazk@rediffmail.com
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Yellowing of the eye could be associated with a condition known as "jaundice." At the most basic level, the yellowing is caused by an increase in a compound known as bilirubin in the blood. This isn't in itself a disease, but a sign of some underlying medical problem. Common conditions associated with jaundice include the excessive breakdown of red blood cells, sickle cell anemia, severe infection (malarial, etc.), liver disease, pancreatitis, and gallstones. Jaundice should ALWAYS be evaluated by a physician to identify the underlying issue. Now, if only ONE eye is turning yellow, the underlying condition may only be isolated to that one eye, as in the case of unusual breakdown of red blood cells in this one particular eye. Regardless, this should be evaluated by a physician as soon as possible.
Difficult question: To answer this I'll need to discuss the disease a little. Leptospirosis is a complex bacterial disease with strong zoonotic properties (i.e. it can cross species lines). While more prevalent in land mammals than in humans and sea mammals, it still can spread to any of these. Epidemiology requires a large mass of animals as the bacterium cannot survive long outside the host. Method of infection includes through urine, cuts (blood-to-blood) mucus membranes, via semen (animal-to-animal -- not observed in humans as an STD at this time), and there is concern that it may (predominantly in the urine state) absorb through intact skin. At risk are veternarians, sewer workers and slaughter house workers in particular. 50-60 human cases appear in the US per annum. The disease is biphasic. The course of the disease is a 4-14 day asymptomatic incubation period followed by roughly a 7-day period of flue-like symptoms where the patient is febrile and experiences chills and myalgia. There is a brief asymptomatic period as the firsrt phase resolves, and then the second, more dangerous pahse commences. During this phase, the disease mounts an attack on vascular linings, liver, generates a high fever, and can complicate into meningitis. This said, Nursing Intervention hinges on first identifying the disease, which can be easily misdiagnosed. For the first 7-10 days, you can find the organism in the bloodstream, or it can be cultured, where it can be observed microscopically. Juandice is an indicator, and ELISA and PCR testing are confirming. Once identified, the next steps are controlling symptoms in the patient and preventing the spread of the disease. Maintain the patient's vitals, control pain, and attack with big gun anti-biotics (Doxycycline is one -- 100mg bid x 1wk -- note that doxy can be used for prophylacsis as well as direct treatment). Control invovles isolating the infected animals (Canines and rodents are high on the list, but other mammals as well), curing them and preventing spread. As urine is a common vector, washdowns of the area with fresh water are helpfull. Note that this is considered a disease of world importance, due to its easy, zoonotic transference, lack of human vaccine, and potientally fatal outcome.