 |
 Categories
Mens health
|
| Archives
April 2012
March 2012
February 2012
January 2012
December 2011
November 2011
October 2011
|
| Articles
Osteoporosis - Treatment Overview
Wed,26 October 2011
The process of bone thinning (osteoporosis) is a natural part of aging. However, if you rece
Bladder control problems
Wed,26 October 2011
You've given up coffee and soda. You've followed your doctor's suggestions for bladder retraining. But bladder control remains a problem. What else can you do? Ask your doctor about
Premature ejaculation
Wed,26 October 2011
Many men occasionally ejaculate sooner during sexual intercourse than they or their partner would like. As long as it happens infrequently, it's probably not cause for concern. However, if you regu
Delayed ejaculation: What causes it?
Wed,26 October 2011
The difficulty in ejaculating that you describe is known as delayed ejaculation. Men with delayed ejaculation may be unable to ejaculate or may only be able to ejaculate after prolonged — 30
Peyronie's disease
Wed,26 October 2011
What is Peyronie disease?
Peyronie's disease is an abnormal curvature of the penis caused by scar tissue in the erectile tissue. Because the scar tissue prevents straighteni
|
| Interesting Facts
About 5% of teenage girls admitted to using anabolic steroids, mostly for body-enhancing reasons or self-protection, not typically for athletics.
|
Tags
|
 |
|
|
Blood transfusions
During a blood transfusion, another person (recipient) receives healthy blood of another person (the donor). Before you can use the blood, donated blood goes a thorough analysis. Before a blood transfusion is carried out a thorough analysis on the compatibility of donor blood.
Blood slowly overflows into a vein, for a period of 1 to 4 hours (except for emergency cases where blood transfusion is introduced more quickly).
Blood transfusion is carried out:
* Suddenly, without pre-recording of an emergency related to sickle-cell anemia.
* In the treatment of severe complications of sickle cell anemia.
* In the prevention of complications of sickle cell anemia.
* To reduce the risk of stroke in infants and children.
Blood transfusion is usually used when the disease still has no complications.
After blood transfusion, health care workers to look for a person to avoid any adverse reactions.
* Transfusion as a result of inadequate blood can occur immediately or days (from 5 to 20 days after transfusion). Acute reactions ranging from mild (fever, chills, and rash) to severe (shock, severe anemia, painful events, and death).
* A person who receives a second transfusion blood can develop antibodies in the blood (called alloimmunization). Alloimmunization makes repeated transfusions more difficult. Up to 29% of people with sickle-cell anemia who receive blood transfusions develop alloimmunization.
Hospital staff will also check the accumulation of iron in the body. It can develop when a person receives many transfusions.
Blood transfusion lowers the amount of hemoglobin S red blood cells in the body. When there is less sickled hemoglobin S cells in the blood, they are less likely to create a block and blood vessels.
Blood transfusion also increases the number of normal red blood cells in the body, increasing the supply of oxygen in the body. The are many drugs wich works by helping to increase blood flow into organs: Levitra, Proscar.
Anemia:
Some sudden complications of sickle cell anemia are caused by the organism in red blood cells. In severe cases, these conditions (including splenic sequestration, acute chest syndrome, and aplastic crisis), can be fatal if not correlate with blood transfusions.
require treatment with periodic blood transfusions.
|
|
