Kincora Therapy Centre’s Facebook Wall 2015-04-08 12:21:19
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Radial Nerve Dysfunction:
Radial nerve dysfunction is a problem with the radial nerve. Damage to the radial nerve leads to problems with movement in the arm and wrist and with sensation in the back of the arm or hand. http://1.usa.gov/1ktseAx
Image Larger Here: http://1.usa.gov/1ktseAx — with Moniker Taken and 4 others.
Kincora Therapy Centre’s Facebook Wall 2015-04-07 20:36:26
Firm + Tone Glutes for Safe, Strong, Stable Yoga Practice
www.yogajournal.com
Yoga teacher Leslie Howard recommends this 7-pose sequence to firm and tone glutes for a strong, balanced backside.
Kincora Therapy Centre’s Facebook Wall 2015-04-06 15:33:27
10 Truths Wise People Know (But Don’t Talk About)
www.mindbodygreen.com
Do you ever wonder how some people seem to have life figured out? Their lives flow, they seem happy and at peace with themselves and the world. Meanwhile, many others struggle to make ends meet,
Kincora Therapy Centre’s Facebook Wall 2015-04-06 01:58:31
What I Wish Everyone Knew About Endometriosis
www.mindbodygreen.com
Imagine a disease that takes about eight years to diagnose after visiting five different doctors. A disease that feels like you're going through labor, but which you have to endure every month (or
Kincora Therapy Centre’s Facebook Wall 2015-04-05 14:30:38
8 Yoga Poses To Help Cervical Spine & Neck Issues
www.mindbodygreen.com
It was brought to my attention a few weeks back by Mr. MindBodyGreen himself, Jason Wachob, that there is very little information on how yoga can relieve neck pain. Having been in a horrible
Kincora Therapy Centre’s Facebook Wall 2015-04-05 13:57:21
Eye training naturally improves age-related vision loss
www.naturalnews.com
Eye training naturally improves age-related vision loss
Craniosacral and Bowen technique are fantastic for helping people heal themselve…
Craniosacral and Bowen technique are fantastic for helping people heal themselves of sinusitis combined with simple and effective home care advice. Book now
https://fbcdn-profile-a.akamaihd.net/hprofile-ak-xfa1/v/t1.0-1/p100x100/11102703_10152662863265946_6215363365341345062_n.jpg?oh=22ece2d5a3f98a3e86e3697f9a0cc29a&oe=55E58375&__gda__=1437244229_959fe3d32790e81ae047be257086b308
Orla Foley
Adult Sinusitis Guidelines Updatedhttp://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/84255The American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery Foundation has presented an updated clinical practice guideline on adult sinusitis, with a greater focus on patient education and patient preference, published April 1 in Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery.In the United States, sinusitis affects approximately 1 in 8 adults, with more than 30 million diagnoses and $11 billion in direct costs per year. More than 1 in 5 antibiotics prescribed in adults are for sinusitis."More than ever before, there is a prominent role for shared decision-making between patients and clinicians when managing adult sinusitis — especially in deciding whether to use antibiotics for acute bacterial sinusitis or to instead try 'watchful waiting' to see if a patient can fight the infection on his or her own," guidelines chair Richard M. Rosenfeld, MD, MPH, said in a news release.The update recommends watchful waiting for initial management of all patients with uncomplicated acute bacterial rhinosinusitis, regardless of severity, and not just for those with "mild" illness, as in the 2007 guideline."Intuitively clinicians often feel that sicker patients benefit more from antibiotics, but our recommendation is that watchful waiting or antibiotics are both appropriate," Dr Rosenfeld said. "This empowers patients and clinicians to use antibiotic judiciously, reserving antibiotics for cases that get worse or don't improve over time."Another area benefitting from shared decision making is choice of symptomatic treatment, including analgesics, topical intranasal steroids, and nasal saline irrigation. The update includes a new algorithm to clarify decision-making and action statement relationships.A multidisciplinary panel of experts in otolaryngology–head and neck surgery, infectious disease, family medicine, allergy and immunology, advanced practice nursing, and a consumer advocate updated this clinical guideline based on current evidence.Additional changes from the 2007 guideline to the 2015 update include:• The addition of additional information regarding the role of analgesics, topical intranasal steroids, and/or nasal saline irrigation for symptomatic relief of acute bacterial sinusitis.• Changed recommendation for the preferred agent when antibiotics are prescribed. The 2007 guideline called for amoxicillin alone, whereas the 2015 update recommends amoxicillin with or without clavulanate.• Inclusion of several recommendations for management of chronic rhinosinusitis, which was not addressed in the 2007 guideline. These include addition of asthma and of polyps as chronic conditions modifying chronic rhinosinusitis management, a recommendation for use of topical intranasal therapy (saline irrigations or corticosteroids), and a recommendation against using topical or systemic antifungal agents."The update group made strong recommendations that clinicians (1) should distinguish presumed [acute bacterial rhinosinusitis] from acute rhinosinusitis…caused by viral upper respiratory infections and noninfectious conditions and (2) should confirm a clinical diagnosis of [chronic rhinosinusitis] with objective documentation of sinonasal inflammation, which may be accomplished using anterior rhinoscopy, nasal endoscopy, or computed tomography," the authors write.The American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery Foundation funded this guideline update and employs one of its authors. Some of the other guidelines authors reported various financial relationships with Scientific Development and Research, National Procedures Institute, Fetal Alcohol Spectrum of Disorders , Medtronic, Pathway–HC Pathways, Arthrocare, Baxter, and/or Greer Laboratories. Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery. 2015;152:S1-S39. Full text 20 Comments
Kincora Therapy Centre’s Facebook Wall 2015-04-04 23:44:40
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One strategy to reduce your risk for Alzheimer’s disease and other cognitive diseases is to significantly reduce your sugar consumption. Avoiding and eating certain foods can also help keep your brain healthy. These 4 foods and nutrients can help prevent age-related cognitive changes: http://bit.ly/1G4JPrY
Kincora Therapy Centre’s Facebook Wall 2015-04-04 08:18:23
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The Earwax Post!
What Is Earwax (Cerumen)? What Is Earwax Impaction? http://bit.ly/13Rj3Ab
The Good, the Bad and the Eww of Earwax Removal: http://on.wsj.com/13TQItk
Earwax Type: The Myth (full post dispelling the following myth here: http://bit.ly/16phB7N )
Some people have earwax that is wet, sticky and yellow or brown; other people's earwax is dry, crumbly and grayish. Variation at a single gene determines which kind of earwax you have; the allele for wet earwax is dominant over the allele for dry earwax. The allele for dry earwax appears to have originated by mutation in northeastern Asia about 2,000 generations ago, then spread outwards because it was favored by natural selection. It is very common in eastern Asia, becomes much less common towards Europe, and is very rare in Africa.
Earwax type is not used very often to illustrate basic genetics, but unlike most human characters that are used (tongue rolling, attached earlobes, etc.), it really is controlled by a single gene with two alleles. (full post dispelling the myth here: http://bit.ly/16phB7N )
Earwax Blockage: Alternative Medicine: http://mayocl.in/ZFZqaI