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Discharge Instructions for Shoulder Arthroscopy
You had a shoulder arthroscopy. It is a surgical procedure that helps the health care provider diagnose and treat shoulder problems. These include instability, arthritis, and rotator cuff problems. Below are instructions to help you care for your shoulder when you are at home.
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Understanding Black-and-Blue Nails
A black-and-blue nail (also called a black nail) is usually caused by sudden or repetitive injury to a toe. If your toe is black and blue but not injured, see your healthcare provider immediately.
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Understanding Thickened Nails
There are several causes of very thick or crumbling nails. They can be caused by injuries or pressure from shoes. Fungal infections are a common cause. Diabetes, psoriasis, or vascular disease are other possible causes.
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After Carotid Artery Stenting: In the Hospital
After carotid artery stenting, you will most likely stay overnight in the hospital for care and monitoring. Here is what you can expect at the hospital.
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Discharge Instructions for Carotid Artery Stenting
After a carotid artery stenting procedure, you'll watch your incision site for bleeding and take all medicines exactly as prescribed. You'll take it easy. But try to get back to your normal routine as much as possible.
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Colorectal Surgery: Recovering in the Hospital and at Home
After your surgery, you will be moved to a recovery room. Here you will be carefully watched. Your blood pressure, heart rate, and breathing will be checked. You'll also get pain medicine to keep you comfortable. When you're ready, you'll be moved to a normal hospital room. You'll then be watched closely to be sure you're healing well. Your hospital stay may last from a few days to a week, or longer. Once home, follow instructions to help make sure you have a full recovery.
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Lifestyle Management of Crohn’s Disease
You can lead a full life even if you have Crohn's disease. Read on for some helpful diet and exercise tips. And find ways to cope--and help others--by joining a support group.
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Managing Crohn’s Disease: Medicines
Your doctor may prescribe medicine to help control your Crohn’s disease. Medicine can help reduce symptoms. It won’t cure Crohn’s disease, but it can help improve your quality of life.
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Discharge Instructions: Your Child’s Colostomy
Your child has a colostomy. This procedure involved cutting (and sometimes removing) part of the colon (large intestine). The end of the colon was attached to a small hole made in the belly wall, creating what is called a stoma. Stool and mucus pass out of the body through this opening into a bag. Here are guidelines for home care.
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