Everyday Tips to Lower Your Risk of Stroke
/Everyday tips to lowering your risk of stroke
Read MoreEveryday tips to lowering your risk of stroke
Read MoreFew guidelines to follow if you want to avoid this ailment.
Read MoreStart by keeping the outside, outside. Make the air inside your home a haven from air-born allergens.
Read MoreThe best way to preserve your skin is to first protect it.
Read MoreRisk factors for heart disease we can’t control
Read MoreMen who exercise on a regular basis may have lower cholesterol levels. The type of exercise that seems to be most helpful in reducing cholesterol levels is aerobic exercise.
Read MoreDuring the night, you’ve spent a third of your day fasting, and when you get up in the morning your body needs food so it can get your blood sugar levels normal again.
Read MoreFootball fans gain average of 10 pounds during a regular season football season. Why is this? Take a look at the last few months of Monday, Thursday and Sunday nights.
Read MoreThese days open office layouts and cubicles seem to be the norm in most offices, especially in New York, but this functional layout may be the worst when it comes to employee wellness and productivity.
Read Morehow can you best take care of your skin, and avoid the winter’s harsh effects? Here are some tips to help keep your skin hydrated during the winter months:
Read MoreCutting diet soda can help you live a better, and healthier life. Here are some of the benefits of quitting soda:
Read MoreThe truth is there are principles of detox diets that can help you learn how to eat clean and rid your body of toxins.
Read MoreHere are some tips to becoming a morning person, without changing much in your life:
Read MoreLet’s see why some of the most common info we leave out at our doctor’s appointments, can actually be very important to share:
Read MoreDehydration is a condition that occurs when the body loses more fluids (mostly water) that it takes in. Dehydration causes more water to leave our bodies than we take in through water consumption. It is normal for us as humans to excrete a certain amount of water each day. Water escapes from the body as water vapor every day as we breathe (exhale) and as we excrete fluids through sweat, urine, and stool. Other than water, small amounts of salts are also excreted. However, when we lose too much water, our bodies can become dehydrated. This can lead to certain health problems and in severe cases, can lead to death.
Causes of dehydration
· Significant injuries to skin, such as burns or mouth sores, or severe skin diseases or infections (water is lost through the damaged skin)
· Diseases such as diabetes
· Fever, heat exposure, and too much exercise
· Vomiting, diarrhea, and increased urination due to infection
· The inability to seek appropriate water and food (as in the case of a disabled person)
· An impaired ability to drink (for instance, someone in a coma or on a respirator)
Symptoms of dehydration. The signs and symptoms of dehydration range from minor to severe and include:
· Increased thirst
· Confusion
· Dizziness
· Fainting
· Dry mouth and swollen tongue
· Weakness
· Palpitations
· Sluggishness fainting
· Inability to sweat
· Decreased urine output
· Deep yellow or amber colored urine
See your doctor if you experience any of the following symptoms:
· Increased or constant vomitingfor more than a day
· Fever over 101°F
· Diarrheafor more than 2 days
· Weight loss
· Decreased urine production
· Confusion
· Weakness
Self-treatment for dehydration
· Sip small amounts of water
· Drink carbohydrate/electrolyte-containing drinks. (i.e. sports drinks such as Gatorade)
· Suck on ice chips or popsicles made from juices and sports drinks
· Get out of the sun and get into air conditioned or fanned environment
Everyone wants great looking, healthy skin. This comes from treating your body and your skin better. Below are some tips for getting the healthy skin every day. If you have major concerns, or seem to have a skin condition that is not going away, make an appointment with your dermatologist.
Read MoreSeasonal depression is also known as seasonal affective disorder, or SAD. This typically happens during the winter when we are locked in our homes for a few days. With seasonal depression syndrome, people start feeling a sense of being confined to their homes, with no sun exposure due to the cold cloudy days. It is a form of depression that is associated with the change in seasons and occurs at the same time every year.
Read MoreConcussions or mild traumatic brain injuries (MTBI) are the most common type of traumatic brain injury (TBI). On average 1.7 million people sustain a TBI annually
Read MoreWhole grains. Whole grains are rich in fiber. Eating whole grains allows our bodies to burn twice as many calories compared to when we eat unhealthy, high-fat processed foods. The fiber found in whole grains is important because that’s what makes us feel fuller for a longer amount of time, ultimately curbing our appetite. Good sources of whole grains: oatmeal, brown rice, whole oats, whole rye, and quinoa.
Read MoreDr. David B. Samadi's blog is the top online destination for everyday health tips, world health news, health technology, health investing, business of medicine, alternative medicine, health politics, and health pop culture. SamadiMD.com is also your go-to curated online source for the best health care and prevention tips, better sex life, healthy food, and men's health. Read the latest prevention news for all types of cancer such as prostate cancer, cervical cancer, bladder cancer, kidney cancer, breast cancer, testicular cancer, colon cancer and more. SamadiMD.com provides latest information on surgery techniques, how to pick the right surgeon, what to know before and after surgery and latest surgery industry news and information.
Dr. David Samadi quoted in New Everyday on latest research around a predictive test for cancer:
"I never thought there would be a predictive test that with 100 percent certainty more than a decade in advance. So what exactly is going on? It's a simple blood test," Dr. Samadi explained, noting that this is still in clinical trials. In a blood test, the ends of the chromosomes, telomeres, are examined. They are more damaged in people who get cancer.This is a complete game-changer if it really pans out. This can practically change the face of cancer. And, of course, we're all excited about it."
Read more at http://www.newseveryday.com/articles/15568/20150504/cancer-study-update-blood-test-predict-decade-before-strikes.htm#6qL1f4Q7HgJPCtSW.99
World-renowned robotic prostate surgeon, Dr. David Samadi interviewed by Spanish newspaper EL PAÍS on the future of robotic surgery around the world. He speaks about robotic surgery for prostate cancer and the advancements that have been made in sparing the nerves critical for urinary control and sexual function post prostatectomy.
Dr. David Samadi interviewed on robotic prostate surgery on Spanish online newspaper ABC. Dr. Samadi talks about the importance of sexual function after a robotic prostatectomy is performed. With robotic prostate surgery, men are regaining sexual function —the rate increasing from 50% to 80% after robotic surgery is performed.
Daily News writes about Dr. David Samadi's appearance on the Today Show where he gave testicular exams to anchors, Willie Geist and Carson Daly, as part of Movember for men's health awareness.