Menu

Dealing with chronic health care issues

About Me

Dealing with chronic health care issues

I used to be really healthy, until I got glandular fever in my mid twenties. I got really sick and it took me a lot of time, and consultations, with different health professionals to get my issues under control. My local health clinic became my second home as I worked throug my muscle soreness with my physiotherapist, my nutritional issues with my nutrionist and got all of my blood tests and x-rays done as well. Having them all in one place made my recovery much easier. This site is my exploration of health care clinics and how they help all arms of the medical profession work together.

Tags

Archive

Latest Posts

A Guide to Women's Health: Balancing Physical & Mental Wellbeing
18 September 2023

Women of all ages find themselves juggling work, f …

Understanding Uterine Cancer
10 October 2022

Uterine cancer can develop in any part of your ute …

Managing Heavy Wax Build Up in Your Ears
28 February 2022

Experiencing wax buildup in your ears can feel fru …

Dietary Modifications That Can Help You Make the Most of Your IBS Treatment
22 October 2021

Living with IBS can be a challenging experience. F …

3 Causes of Neck Pain and Why Immediate Treatment Is Necessary
14 January 2021

If you have been struggling with neck pain recentl …

A Guide to Women’s Health: Balancing Physical & Mental Wellbeing

18 September 2023
 Categories: , Blog

Women of all ages find themselves juggling work, family and personal responsibilities that leave them with little or no time for self-care. While taking care of others is a worthy use of time, it's also important for women to prioritize their health and well-being. The ingredients that create good health include staying active, eating healthy, maintaining regular check-ups with a medical professional and paying attention to their mental health. The following article will discuss the various factors that enable women to lead a healthy and balanced life. Read More 

Understanding Uterine Cancer

10 October 2022
 Categories: , Blog

Uterine cancer can develop in any part of your uterus, but it's relatively common for cancer cells to grow on the endometrium with this type of cancer. The endometrium is the top layer on the inside of your uterus that sheds during menstruation. Uterine cancer can develop in pre- and postmenopausal women, and although the reasons for uterine cancer developing are not yet fully understood, there are some risk factors that can increase your likelihood of developing this type of cancer. Read More 

Managing Heavy Wax Build Up in Your Ears

28 February 2022
 Categories: , Blog

Experiencing wax buildup in your ears can feel frustrating. Depending on its severity, you may struggle to hear, and you could experience discomfort. There are a few ways you can help yourself at home when this happens. It also helps to know when to visit an audiologist. Don't Use Cotton Buds Cotton buds are easy for you to access. You can buy them in a lot of stores, but that doesn't mean you should use them in the way you're tempted to. Read More 

Dietary Modifications That Can Help You Make the Most of Your IBS Treatment

22 October 2021
 Categories: , Blog

Living with IBS can be a challenging experience. For starters, this disorder comes with an array of symptoms ranging from stomach cramps, diarrhoea, bloating, constipation and so on. Thus, you are probably in a constant state of discomfort as you do not know which symptoms will manifest with each passing day. Secondly, the embarrassing symptoms associated with IBS can make socialising difficult for some people; you find yourself cooped up in your home to avoid any unpleasant situations. Read More 

3 Causes of Neck Pain and Why Immediate Treatment Is Necessary

14 January 2021
 Categories: , Blog

If you have been struggling with neck pain recently, you are probably wondering why this condition is making your life intolerable. Many people struggle with neck pain but opt to ignore it. The only time they consider seeing a physician is when the condition worsens. Where possible, seek medical help if your neck pain doesn't go away after taking painkillers. Also, it's good to know the main cause of neck pain so you can make informed decisions and prevent the issue after treatment. Read More