Aftercare? What Cataract Surgical Patients Should Know About Preventing Complications

Posted on: 28 April 2019

Cataracts are an increasingly common health issue in older Americans. Although many people continue to live and be able to see with mild cases of cataracts, more severe ones that cause vision impairment are usually treated with surgical procedures.  The current surgical procedures use to remove cataracts have the advantage of being safe, with minimal recovery times, However, like any surgical procedure, complications can develop making aftercare a critical component of successful cataract removal.
[Read More]

Benefits You Gain From Being Treated With Medical Marijuana

Posted on: 27 April 2019

You have come to the right conclusion about medical marijuana benefits. It's here to stay, and there is no turning point. Only possibly two decades ago, legal use of marijuana was unheard of in the annals of drug use for righteous Americans. Marijuana was dismissed for potheads and flower people. Now many states in America have instituted laws that allow you to purchase medical marijuana to successfully treat your medical conditions.
[Read More]

Dislocated Shoulder: Frequently Asked Questions

Posted on: 27 April 2019

Your shoulder joint is a ball and socket joint, which allows for a greater range of motion and makes it easier to perform life's everyday tasks. Unfortunately, because your shoulder joint is so mobile, it is prone to injury, including becoming dislocated. Here are the answers to a few frequently asked questions about shoulder dislocations, including what it feels like and how to treat the dislocation. What Are the Symptoms of a Dislocated Shoulder?
[Read More]

How Bariatric Nutrition Can Help You With Weight Loss

Posted on: 27 April 2019

The nutritional guidelines for bariatric patients are drastically different than guidelines for losing weight without surgery. Incorporating some of the guidelines bariatric patients follow might help you find a way to lose weight without surgery. Consider Reducing Your Carbs Bariatric surgeons typically encourage their patients to eat a low-carb diet when they need to lose weight quickly before surgery and once they are cleared to eat solid foods after surgery. Low-carb can have a broad meaning, with some people choosing to eat fewer than 100g of carbs, while others eat almost no carbs each day.
[Read More]