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Sarah Hudgens

Austin

Health Writer and Contributor at Freelance

Articles

  • 1 week ago | health.com | Sarah Hudgens

    Eczema is a long-term condition where an overactive immune response causes skin inflammation (swelling) and irritation. Eczema leads to dry, itchy patches of skin that may ooze and become thicker over time. The patches usually look red or discolored. They may flare up and get better in cycles. There's no cure for eczema yet, but treatment options, such as home remedies, over-the-counter treatments, and topical or oral medications, can help relieve symptoms.

  • 1 week ago | health.com | Sarah Hudgens

    COVID may commonly cause muscle aches and pain your neck, head, and legs. andreswd / Getty Images Muscle aches and pain, known also as myalgia, are a common symptom of COVID-19. This achiness can happen when the virus triggers body-wide inflammation. The pain typically resolves within about two weeks. Some people who develop long COVID may have muscle pain for weeks or months after. According to some estimates, about 86% of people diagnosed with COVID experience muscle pain.

  • 1 month ago | health.com | Sarah Hudgens |Christine Larsen

    dowell / Getty Images Dry eye occurs when the eyes don't produce enough tears or when tears evaporate (dry up) too quickly. Your eyes may become red and irritated, and your vision may blur. Research suggests that dry eye and headaches often occur together. In particular, people who experience migraines are more likely to have dry eye, and vice versa. Knowing how these conditions affect each other can help you get the proper diagnosis and treatment.

  • 1 month ago | businessandamerica.com | Sarah Hudgens

    Varicose veins are swollen blood vessels just below the skin’s surface, most often in your legs. They usually have a bluish, bulging, twisting appearance. You may feel aching, redness, itching, or burning near them. In severe cases, varicose veins can cause complications like blood clots, bleeding, or ulcers (sores).

  • 1 month ago | businessandamerica.com | Sarah Hudgens

    The incubation period for a viral illness like COVID-19 is the time between exposure to the virus and when symptoms first appear. The COVID incubation period typically ranges from about two to 14 days. About two days before your symptoms begin, you become contagious and can spread the infection to other people. The COVID virus is always changing; therefore, researchers continue to study it.

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