Parental Self Medication in Children with Upper Respiratory Tract InfectionObjective: Self-medication and drug abuse is a growing concern worldwide. The aim of this study was to investigate parental self-medication in children. Material and Methods: A total of 106 children who pre...
Objective To analyze the medication prescription for acute upper respiratory infection(URI) in community health services(CHS) to put forward suggestions for improvement of rational medication in communities.Methods A total of 143 prescriptions for URI were enrolled to find out the amount,proportion,varie...
• Are being treated for an infection. • Plan on becoming pregnant.• Upper respiratory tract infection • Urinary tract infection • Nasal congestion • Sore throat • Runny nose • Redness where you got the shot Rheumatoid Arthritis Medication: Steroids for Rheumatoid Arthritis ...
The cause of your heart failure will be treated first. If the culprit is an infection, for example, treating that infection may cure your heart failure. Usually, though, you’ll have to live with this condition, which, in all honesty, will likely worsen over time. In addition to addressin...
Influenza is the one of the most significant acute upper respiratory tract infections. Influenza viruses cause a broad array of respiratory illnesses responsible for significant morbidity and mortality in children.
What is the efficacy of over-the-counter antitussive medication in children with viral upper respiratory infection?doi:10.1097/EBP.0000000000000429Lorena SantoroAdam UlibarriNathan BorgfeldMoises PlasenciaMy-Huyen TranEvidence-Based Practice
2.9. Prevalence of Infection/Disease Treated by Self-Medication in Students The illnesses and diseases among students such as coughing (2.4%), headache (33.5%), dengue (16.8%), body aches (4.2%), chest pain (0.42%), stomach pain (1.4%), flu/fever (24.6%), diarrhea (0.96%), anemia ...
Interestingly, for Holzinger et al., the need for repeat surgery was a secondary endpoint [77]. For Mucke et al., the secondary outcome was the identification of important prognostic factors related to MRONJ recurrence such as bone exposure, mucosal defect, or signs of infection [55]. In on...
With regard to the AAOMS definition of MRONJ stage I as exposed jaw bone or fistula that extends to the bone in asymptomatic patients without signs of infection and lack of symptoms [14], no antibiotics were utilized. As soon as MRONJ was diagnosed, the use of bisphosphonates or denosumab...
downstaging was shorter in Stage 2 than in Stage 1 patients, and this is presumed to be because Stage 2 patients can achieve downstaging even if the exposed bone is not completely removed and only the infection disappears, but Stage 1 patients must show complete wound healing for the down...