Brandi Jones

1 week ago | health.com | Brandi Jones

Botox for TMJ can help relieve symptoms like jaw pain, clicking, clenching, and headaches. Westend61 / Getty Images Botox is an injection (shot) that relaxes your muscles by blocking nerve signals. It's a cosmetic treatment that's usually used to smooth lines and wrinkles. It can also help manage the oral (mouth) condition, temporomandibular joint disorder (TMJ). While Botox doesn’t cure TMJ, it can reduce symptoms like pain, jaw stiffness, clenching, headaches, or teeth grinding. How Does It Work?

3 weeks ago | health.com | Brandi Jones |Casey Gallagher

Fabian Montano / Getty Images Onycholysis happens when your fingernail or toenail separates from its nail bed. This condition is relatively common, especially with nail injuries, infections, exposure to harsh chemicals or moisture, or certain skin conditions like psoriasis. Once separated, the nail can't reattach to the skin. Treatments like good nail hygiene, protecting your nails, and addressing the cause can encourage new nail growth.

3 weeks ago | health.com | Brandi Jones |Danielle Weiss

PeopleImages When women have high testosterone, the primary hormone in people assigned male at birth, it is medically known as hyperandrogenism. Underlying health conditions, medication side effects, or lifestyle influences can lead to high testosterone. Symptoms of high testosterone in women include excess hair growth on the face or body, acne, mood swings, weight gain, infertility, and mental health changes. This article focuses on people who were born with a female reproductive system.

1 month ago | health.com | Brandi Jones |Stella Bard

Arthritis in your fingers may affect your grip strength as an early symptom. Stefania Pelfini, La Waziya Photography / Getty Images Arthritis in your fingers often starts with subtle changes. At first, you might wake up with sore or stiff fingers, notice discomfort after using your fingers a lot, or experience changes in grip strength.

1 month ago | health.com | Brandi Jones |William Truswell

Palmar erythema, sometimes called liver palms, is when both of your palms turn red. This redness usually doesn't hurt or itch, but your hands might feel warm. Palmar erythema sometimes has no clear cause, but it can also occur due to health conditions like liver disease, thyroid problems, or diabetes. If your palms suddenly become red, the redness doesn't go away, or you experience symptoms like fatigue, joint pain, or yellowing skin, talk to a healthcare provider to learn the cause.