Do you have dry, itchy eyes? More than 3.2 million women and 1.68 million men ages 50-plus in the United States have dry eye, according to the American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO). If you're one of the millions of American adults with this uncomfortable condition, take a look at the answers to the top dry eye treatment questions.
Do You Need to Treat Dry Eye?
Dry eye happens when you don't make enough tears to provide adequate lubrication.
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3 Types Of Physical Therapy For Knee Osteoarthritis
Osteoarthritis (OA) is one form of arthritis that commonly affects the weight-bearing joints, especially the knee. Many people take pain-relievers to help reduce pain and swelling, while increasing physical functioning. Several forms of physical therapy (PT) are ideal in combination with other treatments to manage OA.
Hydrotherapy
Hydrotherapy is a type of PT that involves water. Your PT center may offer hydrotherapy or your therapist might suggest finding a location, such as your own pool or a community center, where you can perform water exercises.
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How Treatment Breaks The Cycle Of Abuse Caused By Eating Disorders
The difficulties of being a teenager are often overwhelming and may cause a myriad of issues that can be hard to predict and manage. For example, many teenagers may develop eating disorders that put them in a very dangerous position. As a result, it is critical for parents in this situation to find a treatment method that keeps them safe and healthy.
Eating Disorders Usually Get Worse Before Improving
The desire to be perfect as a teenager often drives many unfortunate young people to starve themselves or deny themselves proper nutrition via eating disorders.
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Here's What You Should Know About Spinal Decompression Treatments
Are you tired of back pain and nerve problems? Spinal decompression treatments may help you get the relief you're looking for. Here are a few things you should know about spinal decompression treatments before deciding whether to invest your time and money in them:
It Can Help You Avoid Surgery
As we age, and when we get injured, the liquid between our spinal discs can leak and cause the discs to rub up or push against one another.
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