
Articles
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1 day ago |
verywellhealth.com | Rachael Zimlich
If the air in your home is too dry, it can irritate your nasal passages, worsening allergy symptoms. Using a humidifier can help you control the moisture in your home and improve your allergy symptoms. However, using a humidifier to manage allergies at home isn't right for everyone, such as people who live in a humid climate. Dry air can lead to symptoms like chapped lips, dry skin, and irritated sinuses.
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1 week ago |
verywellhealth.com | Rachael Zimlich
Nearly 1 in 5 people experience allergies during pregnancy, especially rhinitis (nasal inflammation) and asthma. Your allergies may get better, worse, or stay the same during pregnancy—each person and pregnancy are different. Allergies are treatable during pregnancy, but talking to a healthcare provider about your treatment options is essential, since there are certain medications you need to avoid during pregnancy.
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2 weeks ago |
verywellhealth.com | Rachael Zimlich
The foods you eat can be one of the most significant contributors to high cholesterol. Generally, foods high in saturated fat (considered an unhealthy fat) are the biggest culprits when it comes to raising cholesterol. Cholesterol is a fatty substance that your body needs to support certain body processes. However, consuming high-cholesterol foods often can clog your blood vessels and lead to problems like heart disease and stroke. Fried foods are high in saturated fats and cholesterol.
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2 weeks ago |
verywellhealth.com | Rachael Zimlich
It's not all in your head—your allergies can get worse at night due to factors like sleep position, hormones, and increased exposure to allergens. However, you can manage or treat your allergies with lifestyle changes and over-the-counter (OTC) or prescription medication, and get back to sleeping and breathing well. Your sleep position can disrupt the flow of mucus. When you sit or stand upright, mucus flows from the back of your nasal passages to your throat with the help of gravity.
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3 weeks ago |
verywellhealth.com | Rachael Zimlich
Pancreas divisum is the most common pancreatic disorder that develops before birth. This congenital condition affects less than 10% of people, but only about 5% experience symptoms. Usually, a case of pancreas divisum is found incidentally in imaging studies or when other problems arise. During fetal development, the pancreas begins as two separate pieces of tissue that form individual ducts—the dorsal and ventral. In 90% of fetuses, these ducts fuse to form one central pancreatic duct.
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