Claudification: stepping out of the poor circulation problem

Article Abstract:

Intermittent claudication produces cramps in legs during a walk. This is a sign of poor blood circulation and can pose serious health risks. Fatty deposits that contain cholesterol can build up in arteries and reduce blood flow. Walking regularly, despite the pain, is the best method of treatment because the activity generates the development of collateral vessels.

Health aspects, Physiological aspects, Drug therapy, Blood circulation, Intermittent claudication, Trental (Medication)

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Leg ulcers: veins are the problem more than half of the time

Article Abstract:

More than half of the 500,000 cases of leg and foot ulcers in the US can be attributed to impaired venous circulation. Treatments for leg ulcers range from simple dressings to surgery. Alternative treatments that use the skin's natural healing ability may eventually gain widespread use.

Varicose ulcer, Varicose ulcers

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Dementia: when you suspect a loved one's problem

Article Abstract:

Dementia is a progressive loss of memory and mental ability that affects less than 15% of adults over 65. Family members who suspect dementia should suggest seeing a doctor together. Tips on how to be a caregiver are included.

Behavior, Caregivers, Dementia, Senile dementia

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