The Colloid Base

October 14, 2008

Permanent Hair Removal: A Lasting Solution to Unwanted Body Hair


Hair removal has since time immemorial been one of the primary beautification concerns if people the world over. Excess hair and dark hair which stands out visible against the skin has always been considered unattractive and ugly. And with the increasing attention that is being paid to beauty, appeal and grooming, getting rid of unwanted body hair has become a pressing concern. While age old methods of waxing and depilatory creams have always been effective, consumers have been searching for more lasting solutions: permanent hair removal.

While the concept of permanent hair removal has become all the rage, most consumers have failed to realize that from product to product and service to service; the definition of permanent varies and shifts. As is the case with permanent hair straightening, which lasts for eight to twelve months, permanent hair removal, too, is a concept subject to variation. While for some cases permanent hair removal signifies a reprieve from waxing for a year, there are other technologies which promise longer periods of hair removal. It is necessary to understand that only time and repetitive depilation can actually cause permanent hair removal.

That being said, permanent hair removal is an option that is available to many, on the basis of individual conditions and skin types. The most common method is electrolysis and this is followed by laser hair removal treatments. Health and Cosmetic tips definitely helps you for better appealing.

Filed under: Beauty Supplies, Fitness Shop, Internet Health — Admin @ 11:06 am

September 10, 2008

Benzene and AML

Acute Myeloid Leukemia, otherwise known as AML is a relatively rare type of cancer affecting the white blood cells, which results in a drop in platelets, red blood cells and healthy white blood cells alike.

Occupational exposure (often within the oil industry) to a number of organic solvents such as Benzene has been linked to the contraction of AML in many cases, as Benzene is known to be an in vitro carcinogen.

Chronic exposure to aromatic organic solvents such as Benzene or it’s many derivatives can severely increase ones potential for contracting AML, as ones risk or infection also rises steadily with age.

As an acute form of Leukemia, which spreads rapidly within bone marrow, AML can be fatal within weeks of infection although some treatments such as chemotherapy or even a stem cell transplant shave proven affective.

Although Benzene has often been linked to AML, there are many other factors that can increase one’s risk of infection such as increased exposure to ionizing radiation, as radiologist had a higher risk of infection from overexposure to X-rays before safer practices and guidelines were adopted for such procedures, additionally, survivors from the atomic bomb blasts of Hiroshima and Nagasaki also had an increased rate of AML. Ironically enough, exposure to anti cancer chemotherapy can increase the risk of developing AML. Other factors that may increase ones chances of contracting AML are not affected by chemical or radiation exposures at all, but rather by congenital defects such as Down Syndrome.

Some of the earliest warning signs associated with Acute Myeloid Leukemia are fatigue and/of shortness of breath due to anemia, easy bleeding or bruising even with mild trauma due to a lack of sufficient platelets in the blood. Other early warning signs are more general and broad such as loss of appetite, fever, weight loss or other flu like symptoms while others may exhibit no early warning signs at all, leaving the ALM to de discovered almost accidentally during a routine doctor’s visit of blood test.

Although the chemotherapy treatment plans which attempt to send AML into remission are very aggressive, the prolonged success rate is still as low as 20-30% and cannot be administered to patients over the age of 60, due to it’s aggressive nature. Stem cell transplant has proven to be the most affective curative measure in the treatment of AML and continues to be the best option available.

Filed under: Best Legal Resources, Internet Health — Admin @ 7:57 pm

June 29, 2008

Nonprofit worker Anthony Loeff is testing screen readers

The open source GNOME desktop environment long included Gnopernicus and now includes Orca. Web browsers, word processors, icons and windows and email programs are just some of the applications used successfully by screen reader users. Linux distributions for the blind include Oralux and Adriane Knoppix. However functionality remains limited compared to equivalent desktop applications, the major benefit is to increase the accessibility of said websites. Further, using a screen reader is, according to some users, considerably more difficult than using a GUI and many applications have specific problems resulting from the nature of the application. Only a small fraction of this population, when compared to the sighted community, have Internet access.

Experimental approaches in sensory substitution are beginning to provide access to arbitrary live views from a camera.

Screen reader choice is contentious: differing priorities and strong preferences are common. Recent versions of Microsoft Windows come with the rather basic Narrator. Comming month nonprofit worker Anthony Loeff is testing digital tools for people suffering from blindness A persons choice of screen reader is dictated by many factors, including platform and the role of organizations like charities, schools, and employers.

The movement towards greater web accessibility is opening a far wider number of websites to adaptive technology, making the web a more inviting place for visually impaired surfers. The rest have some vision, from light perception alone to relatively good acuity. The latter developed in part by Knopper who has a visual impairment. Access technology such as screen readers and Screen magnifiers enable the blind to use mainstream computer applications. The primary audience for such applications is those who have difficulty reading because of learning disabilities or language barriers. While Apple Mac OS X includes VoiceOver, a more feature-rich screen reader. Increasingly, screen readers are being bundled with operating system distributions. This interpretation is then represented to the user with text-to-speech, sound icons, or a braille output. There are also open source screen readers, such as the Linux Screen Reader for GNOME and NonVisual Desktop Access for Windows.

Approximately 16 percent of those deemed legally blind, by any measure, have no vision. The console-based Oralux Linux distribution ships with three screen-reading environments: Emacspeak, Yasr and Speakup. The Macintosh OS also comes with a built-in screen reader, called VoiceOver. Later versions of Microsoft Windows include an Accessibility Wizard and Magnifier for those with partial vision, and Microsoft Narrator, a simple screen reader. Most legally blind people 72 percent do not use computers.

Screen readers can be assumed to be able to access all display content that is not intrinsically inaccessible.

Screen readers are a form of assistive technology potentially useful to people who are blind, visually impaired, or learning disabled, often in combination with other AT such as screen magnifiers. A screen reader is a software application that attempts to identify and interpret what is being displayed on the screen.

Filed under: Internet Health, Internet Software Resources, Meds + Medicine — Admin @ 2:33 pm

June 12, 2008

Nailing a Migraine: Hitting It Hard and Early

Most people with migraine attacks learn that they have more success if they treat their attacks early rather than delaying medication until two or more hours have passed. They find there is a window of opportunity during which they can resolve their headaches completely, but if they wait too long, then in most cases the treatment is not nearly as good, and the attacks run their full course.

Particularly observant victims of migraine attacks might also discover that when their migraines get to a stage called “allodynia” when everything hurts–even a light brush to the skin or contact with a warm object–then treatment is likewise less successful.

The chances to make these kinds of observations have been available to people with migraine for as long as there have been decent treatments. Aspirin was the first good, widely available treatment for migraine attacks, and was manufactured in tablet form as long ago as 1915. But it has been in only the last few years that scientific studies have explored these phenomena in detail, and revealed some of the secrets as to why they occur.

Dr. Rami Burstein and colleagues at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston performed a study of treatment outcomes in a total of 61 migraine attacks occurring in 31 patients. In some attacks treatment was given within the first hour of symptoms, while in other cases treatment was purposely delayed until four hours after the attack’s onset. The treatment used was a “triptan” drug, rather than a painkiller. Triptans are a newer group of medications that act on some of the nervous system’s receptors for the natural chemical serotonin. In each case, the patient also received a physical examination at the time of treatment to determine whether or not allodynia was present.

What the investigators found was that in the 34 attacks in which allodynia had already developed, the triptan stopped pain within two hours in just 15% of the attacks. But in the 27 attacks in which allodynia had not yet developed, the triptan was successful in 93% of the attacks. While allodynia was more frequently present in attacks that were treated late, the doctors found that the presence or absence of allodynia was more important in determining the success of the treatment than whether or not the treatment was late.

Dr. Burstein also headed a team of scientists that found out why this is the case. Because this information could not be obtained in humans, test tubes or computers, these experiments were performed in laboratory rats. Burstein developed a procedure for simulating migraine attacks in rats and via tiny electrodes he was able to “listen in” on the electrical activity of individual nerve and brain cells as the attacks developed.

What he found was that at the beginning of an attack, nerve cells connecting various membranes within the head to the brain were the first to become overactive in their firing patterns. The excessive activity in these nerve cells, in turn, drove a second set of pain-processing cells located within the brain into their own state of overactivity. If this second group of cells remained hyperactive for too long, then they became “sensitized” and kept firing away, as if on autopilot, even if the nerve cells that got them going in the first place were shut down. In this state of spontaneously self-regenerating overactivity of the pain-processing brain cells, it could be shown that ordinarily non-painful stimuli applied to the skin of the rats were handled by the nervous system as if they were painful. Or, said another way, the development of allodynia in the rat signaled that the pain-processing brain cells had become sensitized.

Just as in the humans, triptan drugs could be administered to the rats at different stages of the migraine attacks. If the triptan was administered before the pain-processing brain cells had become sensitized, then it was able to shut down the cascade of excessively firing cells and stop the attack. But if the triptan was given after sensitization had occurred, then it was ineffective.

Collectively, these studies in humans and rats build a powerful case that what humans need to do in order to be successful in stopping their migraine attacks is to treat them before their pain-processing brain cells have become sensitized. And the best way to tell if sensitization has occurred is according to whether or not ordinarily non-painful contacts to the skin have become painful. In short, migraine patients need to race the clock to treat their attacks before the development of allodynia.

(C) 2005 by Gary Cordingley

Gary Cordingley, MD, PhD, is a clinical neurologist, teacher and researcher who works in Athens, Ohio. For more health-related articles see his website at: www.cordingleyneurology.com

Filed under: Internet Health — Admin @ 12:46 am

June 6, 2008

The Importance Of Respirator Face Masks

Globalization as well as advances in technology has improved the quality of life of the people. New inventions and industrialization has somehow made life easier and m ore comfortable for the modern man. However, while these are considered blessings to humanity, the modernization of the human race carried with it unavoidable evils such as modern diseases.

The rise in the number of diseases may be attributed to the increasing globalization of the world. The increase in people traffic from on e country to another has made containment of diseases harder and more complex. Thanks to technology again, man has invented ways and means to keep modern diseases from spreading.

The use of respirator face masks both for ordinary citizens and for health workers has somehow minimized the spread of diseases. Such diseases would have grown to an epidemic if not for these health masks.

Respirator face masks are widely used by healthcare providers as well as individuals who already have diseases of are in danger of getting the disease.

The panic brought about by the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome or SARS several years ago has increased the demand for respiratory masks. Some healthcare institutions used to reserve respiratory masks in the event of a smallpox outbreak. However, there are more complicated and special respiratory face masks for use in case of chemical or radiological emergencies.

During the SARS scare, healthcare workers were prioritized in the provision of respiratory face masks since they were in direct contact with patients who have SARS or who may have been infected with the disease.

Respiratory face masks come in all sizes and shapes and in different specifications. Some respiratory masks have exhalation devices that are intended to lessen the build up of moisture. Most respiratory masks can fit any face size and are designed to protect the wearers from the spread of the virus. Generally, respiratory masks protect the wearer from microorganisms that are easily spread in the air.

However, experts admitted that the use of respiratory face masks does not provide total protection to the wearer. Thus, aside form wearing respiratory face masks, doctors also recommend the use of other precautionary methods like gloves or medical gown as well as the intake of vitamins and other medicines.

Hospitals or clinics that are at the forefront of healthcare provision are required to provide respiratory face masks for both their medical and non-medical staff. They must also conduct trainings for the their staff who may possibly encounter highly critical and contagious diseases later on so they will know what to do when that happens. The respiratory face masks are special health equipment and the staff must be taught its proper use.

Ordinary people tend to confuse the ordinary surgical mask from the respiratory mask but these are two different masks. The doctor’s surgical masks does not provide the same protection offered by the respiratory face mask although it can be a substitute when a person is faced with an emergency situation and it is impossible for him to find a respiratory mask Surgical masks tend to be loosely fitted and are generally not suited as a protection against airborne diseases. Surgical masks are used to protect healthcare workers from blood splashes and the release of other body fluids during surgical and related procedures.

For more information about respirators please visit my blog at respirators.blogspot.com

Filed under: Internet Health — Admin @ 1:42 am

May 25, 2008

Like Canaries in a Mine Shaft

They came back last week - lively little finches just beginning to show their annual caps of glorious cherry red feathers.

Their feeder stands only three feet from my office window, so they provide a relaxing break almost anytime during the day. They fuss and squabble, acting so churlish and unneighborly that I often wonder where they stuff their hostilities while they raise their young.

They’ve been a source of springtime pleasure for many years. This year they’re a source of some concern as well.

I can easily identify one of the males by the prominent cyst on the back of his head. Feathers that would normally cover his crown with bright color stick up in a weird brown little tuft. The lump with its unruly feathers has been on his head since his arrival. It shows no sign of disappearing.

My concern deepened yesterday when a female with a huge lump on the side of her face appeared on the feeder. At first, I thought it was only a sunflower seed, stuck there in the damp weather. I wondered why she did not brush it away.

This morning I could see the dark mass more clearly. No sunflower seed that she could knock off on a twig, this ugly tumor will mar her beauty from now on. If it continues to grow, it may cause her to starve.

I’m worried now. Of the two dozen or so finches who regularly visit my feeder, at least two sport abnormal growths. Almost 10%.

I ask myself what’s going on here. The most reasonable answer is that something in their environment has poisoned them. What the culprit might be I do not know. Nevertheless, I do know that if the environment is growing worse for birds, then it is also growing worse for humans.

We can no longer afford to lounge in our easy chairs, making fun of “environmentalist whackos.” We will become activists, protectionists, true conservationists, or we will not survive.

The finches, like the canary of legend, still live. Under most environmental conditions, we, as larger creatures, will probably outlive them. But for how long? And at what price?

Phyllis Staff is a psychologist and daughter of a victim of Alzheimer’s disease. She is passionate about the environment, about its health effects on humans, and about helping people avoid the suffering of Alzheimer’s and other dementias. Visit her website at http://www.alzheimersfree.com

Filed under: Internet Health — Admin @ 2:10 am

May 17, 2008

Lose Weight by Changing Yourself From Within

Lose Weight by Changing Yourself From Within

People who are not overweight cannot understand why some people
are fat. After all if you want to lose weight all you have to do
is eat less, eat better and exercise more.

Unfortunately this is the way most diet plans approach peoples
weight loss issues. Most weight loss plans focus on your
actions. They tell you that you have to eat this but not that,
you must drink only this and you have to eat by combining your
foods in a certain order. You are instructed to exercise until
you drop.

While many of these processes can work in the short term - they
are not sustainable in the long term. These weight loss plans
are generally too restrictive and they require a tremendous
amount of will power. Let’s face it, if losing weight were as
easy as eating less and exercising more then 100 million
Americans would not be over weight.

These weight loss plans always fail to address the root of your
weight issues. The root of most weight issues is the ways you
think and feel create emotional issues that keep the weight on
you. Your thoughts create your feelings; your feelings determine
your actions. Your body changes at a cellular level based on how
your feeling.

Think about it for a moment. When are you most likely to over
eat? During emotionally challenging times such as being under
stress, being angry, sad, fearful and even board. Over time the
more you over eat due to emotional causes the more your body
expects the extra food so you reach a point where you eat just
to eat.

Our thoughts create our emotions… Our emotions determine our
actions. All of our actions originate first from a thought. Some
of these thoughts generate strong emotional responses such as if
we’re worried or frightened about something. Anyone who is
overweight has emotional triggers to food.

We think of something and have an emotional response to that
thought which in turn triggers an eating response. Many times
we’re not even aware we doing this, it’s sort of being on
automatic pilot. Think about your own triggers. Do you ever
reach for food or a snack when your under stress or worried? How
about if you’re lonely or sad?

Our thoughts create our emotions… Our emotions create our
body.

What’s happening inside of us creates what’s happening outside
of us. There is no difference to the way our body feels to us
then it actually is. Each of us creates our own reality
including our body. We believe that what is happening outside of
us is what is creating the feeling within us when actually the
opposite is true. The way we feel, the thoughts we have, what we
focus on makes internal changes to us on a cellular level that
creates our external world.

That’s why no matter what diet we try we ultimately fail.
That’s why we keep doing the same things over and over even
though we know that it’s detrimental to our weight loss goals.

Diets try to change you from the outside when the only way you
can be changed is from the inside. No matter what you do to lose
weight you will fail unless you change yourself from the inside,
nothing external can work.

The importance of focusing on what your desired out come is and
believing that it has already occurred can not be over stated.
Scientific studies have shown that if you monitor a persons
brain activity a real event is recorded the same as an imagined
event within the brain.

If a person was to look at a flag, and then close their eyes
and imagine a flag their brain waves would be identical. The
same neuro networks are activated, the same neurons are fired.

The brain cannot distinguish between real or imagined events.
Your brain cannot distinguish between what’s happening outside
to your own internal thoughts. Your brain cannot distinguish
between what you see and what you imagine or pretend to see. Now
take this a step further. When you close your eyes and picture
yourself what do you see? If you modify that picture, your
reality will bend to that image.

So why is that important? Your thoughts, beliefs and intents
create your reality, your outcome. What you think about you body
creates your body. Your thoughts alone can alter your body. Your
thoughts create emotions and if the emotions are strong you
create memories.

Your hypothalamus is a gland that is rich in fibers and
synaptic connections and it controls the functions of the body
such as blood pressure, heartbeat, metabolism of fats and
carbohydrates. The way that it accomplishes this is that your
hypothalamus is a chemical factory that creates peptides which
are small chained amino acids. These peptides are created based
on our emotions.

Different neuro hormones are created based on the emotion we
are feeling: Joy, love, happiness, fear, hate and all other
emotions that we actually experience or imaging create peptides.
At the moment that we experience an emotion, real or imagined
hormones are released into the body.

Every cell in your body has receptors for the various hormones
that are released. The hormones that are released into the body
are attached to the cell through the receptor. This is very
similar to a key going into a lock. Once attached the cell will
change based on the hormone that has attached to it which
ultimately is determined by your emotions.

Each cell is alive with its own consciousness and over time
your cell will create more receptors for the predominate hormone
being released. The more receptors for a given emotion that is
created will cause the body to create situations the will
satisfy the chemical cravings of our cells. The more you
experience joy the more joy receptors will be activated within
your cells. The more joy receptors the more your body will
create situations that will cause you to feel joyful. This holds
true for your weight as well.

The more you feel fat and over weight the more that those
receptors become activated thereby causing your body to react in
a way that will keep you overweight. Every function of the body
is influenced by your emotional state.

In order to break this you must first change way you think
about your body. Then as you become aware of the negative
thought patterns that have been contributing to your negative
body image you need to choose different thoughts. Most
overweight people have thoughts like: - I will never be able to
lose weight - If I look at food I gain 5 pounds - I’m not
desirable - I’m not good enough - I hate my body

It is impossible to lose weight and keep the weight off if you
have a negative body image.

Changing your thought patterns is simple to do. Simply focus on
things that you do like about your body. You could say to
yourself: - I have nice eyes - I feel strong - I feel thinner
today - I love how my body is going to look - My children love me

The whole point is to raise your emotional level; you want to
feel good about you and your body.

Another useful tool is the “Wouldn’t it be nice game” When
you’re not in a good place emotionally simply say to yourself
“Wouldn’t it be nice if____ : - I lost 20 pounds - I could fit
into that dress - I could get into a size 6

By playing the “Wouldn’t it be nice game” you immediately
change your emotional state and feel more positive.

By changing your negative thoughts concerning your body you
will change your emotions. You will have a more positive
approach to your body and to life. By using this approach you
will not have the struggle that you have come to expect when
attempting to lose weight.

So start raising your emotional state today!

Please use the following link for a FREE subscription to the QA
Weight Loss ezine. www.qaweightloss.com

Filed under: Internet Health — Admin @ 12:20 am

April 29, 2008

Gentle Alternative’s for Treating Health Problems

Many of our modern drugs have harsh side-affects and cost the
“earth”, so the next time you come down with a cold or the flu,
why not try a gentle alternative that costs next to nothing?

Instead of immediately forking over large amounts of money for
over-the-counter drugs, go to the kitchen cupboard and see what
you can find to relieve your symptoms.

Here are some helpful hints…

A simple hot compress applied to the face is very soothing to
those throbbing aches and pains of a blocked sinus, while a few
drops of eucalyptus oil on a handkerchief can provide welcome
relief for similar conditions. While supplements of vitamin C, D
and zinc will shorten the lifespan of a common cold, a hot lemon
drink is also extremely good. And be sure to cuddle-up in bed
when you have a cold, as it will make the body sweat out the
germs.

Cool lemon juice and honey are a great soother for a sore throat
and gives the body much-needed vitamin C at the same time The
juice of one lemon in a glass of water is sufficient. Melt the
honey in a little hot water for ease of mixing.

A smear of Vaseline or petroleum jelly will do wonders for those
sore lips and nose that often accompany a cold.

A ’streaming cold’ where the nose and eyes water profusely, can
respond to drinking onion water. Simply dip a slice of onion
into a glass of hot water for two seconds, then sip the cooled
water throughout the day. Half an onion on the bedside table
also alleviates cold symptoms because its odor is inhaled while
you sleep.

People prone to catarrh may find that chewing the buds from a
pine or larch throughout the day will clear up their condition
in just a few days.

Do you suffer from sore eyes? If your eyes are sore from lengthy
exposure to the sun, try beating the white of an egg and then
spread it over a cloth and bandage the eyes with it. Leave the
preparation on overnight. Soft cheese (quark) is also a good
remedy for this condition.

For those unpleasant times when you suffer from diarrhea, two
tablespoons of brown vinegar will usually fix the problem.
Vinegar can be rather horrible to take, but who cares! The
problem is more horrible. Vinegar can usually be found in most
people’s cupboards, so you don’t need to worry about finding
someone to run to the shop for you in an emergency.

Sleepless? Instead of reaching for sleeping pills, which can
quickly become addictive, try this: Drink only caffeine free tea
or coffee starting late in the afternoon.. Go to bed earlier
rather than later, as being overtired tends to keep people
awake. Make sure the bedroom is dark and quiet. Use only pure
wool or cotton sheets and blankets. Polyester materials can
cause sweat and make you thirsty (if your child constantly asks
for water throughout the night, this could be the reason).

And don’t watch those scary movies just before retiring! If you
still can’t sleep, make a tea of lemongrass or drink a nightcap
of herbal tea containing chamomile. It’s easy to grow lemongrass
in your garden or start a flower pot on the balcony for ease of
picking. Simply steep a handful in boiling water for five
minutes. Honey may be added for a sweetener.

Of course there will be times when you do need modern drugs, so
if these simple remedies don’t have the required affect, be sure
to see a health care professional.

Filed under: Internet Health — Admin @ 1:02 pm

April 22, 2008

Saving your babies cord blood - www.stemcellstorage.org.uk

The method know as 3d ultrasound scanning is that can be used during early pregnancy, it provides 3d images of the fetus. Most times these ultrasound pictures are collated and joined together and animated to make a 4d ultrasound scan.

Three dimensional scans works in the same way to the traditional ultrasound except that the ultrasound pulses are sent from multiple directions. The ultrasound waves are redirected back then captured to provide information to construct a 3-dimensional picture in very much the same way as 3d pictures. 3d ultasound scanning was first developed by olaf von ramm and stephen smith in america.

It’s important to understand that sonologists all over the world always conjured 3d pictures of anatomy or pathology in their minds while doing 2d scans. However, until recently it was very difficult to do this type of reconstruction on patient data acquired using ultasound scanning. The advent of baby scans for the first time allowed us a view into the brain of a sonologist and hence letting us see the images on the ultrasound machine.

The 3d/4d ultrasound image should utilize ultrasound energy following the same limits as conventional 2d ultrasound to create the 3d images. There is no data to suggest harm due to 3d ultasound scanning, its use in non-medical situations needs to be undertaken with an understanding of the risks that may exist.

Also remember, collect your babies umbilical cord blood stem cells by using a company like futurehealth.

Filed under: Internet Health, Kids, Meds + Medicine — Admin @ 6:36 pm

April 15, 2008

“Pinkeye” - Conjunctivitis

Commonly known as pinkeye, Conjunctivitis is the inflammation of
the outer most layer of the eye and the inner side of the
eyelid. Conjunctivitis infections commonly come in one of three
flavours: viral, bacterial, or allergic. There is, however,
several other cases of less common conjunctivitis: - Chemicals -
Thermal and ultraviolet burns - Foreign bodies - Overuse of
contact lenses - Toxins - Vitamin deficiency - Dry eye,
sometimes due to inadequate eyelid closure - Exposure to
chickens infected with Newcastle disease

Lets take a quick look at the three most common types of conjunctivitis.

The first is viral conjunctivitis. This type is transmitted by
contact with a variety of contagious viruses. These required
viruses need not be any harsher than the common cold virus, as
these cases are generally associated with upper respiratrory
tract symptoms.

Bacterial conjunctivitis is most commonly caused by the
infected’s own skin or respiratory flora due to pyogenic
bacteria. Another common way to spread infection, generally by
females, is through sharing of facial lotions or eye makeup. And
lastly, it is possible to share this kind of “pinkeye” through
contact with other people and/or their environment.

The last form that we will be looking at is allergetic
conjuctivitis. This type generally follows a seasonal pattern,
and is more common among those with allergic conditions. Unlike
the others, allergetic conjuctivitis tends to take over both
eyes, and is accompanied by swollen eyelids. It is caused by
reactions to such substances as perfume, drugs, cosmetics,
contact lenses, or protein deposits.

Filed under: Internet Health — Admin @ 6:19 pm
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