- All Diseases and Conditions | NIAMS
NIAMS research focuses on arthritis musculoskeletal skin diseases Learn about symptoms , causes, treatment for more than 50 diseases and conditions
- Health A to Z - Harvard Health
The A to Z library is a collection of articles covering many of the most commonly searched medical conditions Each article contains a description of the condition; the symptoms; how it is diagnosed, prevented, and treated; the prognosis; and when to seek professional advice Abdominal Adhesions Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Absence
- All Diseases Conditions Articles | Page 1 - Harvard Health
Overview of common diseases and conditions that afflict humans
- Autoimmune Diseases - Overview and Types | NIAMS
Overview of Autoimmune Diseases Your immune system is the network of cells and tissues in your body that work together to defend you from viruses, bacteria, and infection It tries to identify and destroy the invaders that might hurt you In autoimmune diseases, proteins known as autoantibodies target the body’s own healthy tissues by mistake, signaling the body to attack them
- Muscle Bone Diseases | NIAMS
Find diagnosis, treatment, and prevention information on more than 20 different muscle and bone diseases and conditions affecting the musculoskeletal system
- Epidermolysis Bullosa Symptoms, Types Causes | NIAMS
Epidermolysis bullosa is a group of rare diseases that cause the skin to be fragile and to blister easily Learn about the types symptoms
- All Infectious diseases Articles | Page 1 - Harvard Health
Shingles occurs when the dormant chickenpox virus reactivates, causing tingling, burning, and a painful, blistering rash Shingles can affect anyone who has had chickenpox, with higher risk after age 50 and in people with weakened immunity Diagnosis and treatment within three days of the rash appearing can shorten the illness and reduce severity Most people recover completely from shingles
- Why are measles and other eradicated infectious diseases coming back?
Q Diseases my parents worried about when I was a child, like measles, went away, but now they're coming back Why is that? A They went away because nearly everyone got vaccinated against them, and the vaccines worked They're coming back because fewer people are getting the vaccines The discovery of new viruses, and the development of vaccines against them, was made possible in large part
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