Blog Archives - Page 15 of 32 - Regency Healthcare Ltd.

Digesting food and absorbing nutrients from food are such common processes, that most of the time it's not even thought about. However, there are times when these processes can become more complex. That is when a person might encounter illnesses such as gastrointestinal conditions. Gastrointestinal conditions are some of the most common types of health challenges that patients face. Common gastrointestinal conditions include IBS, acid reflux, haemorrhoids and symptoms like diarrhoea and constipation. The condition can be caused by a number of things ranging from genetics to recent diet changes. This blog focuses on what causes gastrointestinal conditions and how to treat them.

Rheumatic diseases are a group of disorders that affect the musculoskeletal system. The following article will help you understand what rheumatic diseases are and their symptoms, causes, diagnosis, treatments and preventions. Rheumatic diseases (RD) are the leading cause of disability among those 20-year to 40-year olds.

If you've been diagnosed with diabetes, you may be wondering how to lower your blood sugar levels. One of the popular options is switching to a vegan diet that excludes all animal products. There are many different benefits associated with the vegan diet, but it's essential to consider if it will help with your condition before you make the switch. While there are some claims that it can help you control your blood sugar and cholesterol levels, limited research is available.

Have you ever waited so long for a bathroom break that you thought your bladder would burst? Ignoring your body's warnings and holding your urine for an extended period might harm your bladder and overall health. Before reaching capacity, a healthy human bladder can retain between 400 and 500 milliliters of pee or roughly 2 cups. Even though a healthy bladder can stretch and accommodate higher volumes of urine, it's critical to urinate regularly.

The song “All of me loves all of you” by the famous singer John Legend perfectly describes one of the most complex feelings we humans can possibly feel - Love. We are stuck here either trying to find love or figuring out the emotion of love itself. While we are in the lifelong process of figuring out what love actually is, we also experience many health advantages associated with this emotion.

Endocrine disorders are associated with the endocrine glands. Various endocrine glands in our body produce different hormones responsible for vital functions. The deficiency of respective hormones can cause several problems, called endocrine disorders. The endocrine system regulates glucose levels in the blood and manages growth, thyroid, sexual dysfunction, irregular menstrual cycles in women, and other hormonal imbalances. There are several risk factors and diseases associated with an irregular endocrine system. Some of them are mentioned below.

The two kidneys in the human body are very vital organs required for our body to function properly. The kidneys filter out all the unwanted substances from the blood and pass it out as urine and keep the right number of electrolytes. The blood is filtered about forty times a day by the kidneys. When the blood is run through the kidneys, they filter out the waste and adjust the salt, minerals, water and essential vitamins as per the body’s requirement. The filtered blood circulates in the body collecting more impurities and waste produced by the body and carrying it to the kidneys, repeating the cycle.

Neurodegeneration is a disease in which the central nervous system cells start to continuously deteriorate. Neurodegeneration can worsen over time, and no cure has been discovered yet. Neurodegeneration might be genetic or due to a brain stroke or a tumour. It can also present itself in someone who consumes large amounts of alcohol or people exposed to certain bacteria or viruses.

Contrary to its name, Heart Failure does not mean the heart stops working altogether. But, it is a chronic and progressive condition where the heart muscles are weakened, and as a result, it does not pump as much blood as it should. The body’s ability to absorb oxygen in the blood is as good as the heart’s level of blood pumping. When the heart fails to deliver oxygen-rich blood to various parts of the body, the body starts underperforming, resulting in fatigue and shortness of breath. Doing everyday activities like walking, climbing up the stairs, etc., becomes difficult.

Diabetes is a medical condition where blood sugar levels are constantly higher than the normal range for an extended period. It is a chronic condition but needn’t be worried about as it can be managed through proper diet and medication. Insulin is a hormone produced by the pancreas that helps the body in the process of blood sugar regulation. When it comes to a diabetic person, one possibility would be the pancreas not producing enough insulin for the glucose to be regulated. There might be another possibility where the body does not use the produced insulin effectively to regulate blood sugar levels.