Despite the fact that it affected more than 175,000 men in 2013, prostate cancer is still under-discussed and misunderstood. That leaves many people insufficiently equipped to recognize the signs and deal with the condition adequately. No matter your gender, it's in your best interest to understand the truth about prostate cancer. Everyone can benefit from the information, especially if it means early detection for those affected.
Prostate Cancer Can Affect Any Age Group
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Acute dehydration can land you in the emergency room, but long-term and less severe dehydration still takes its toll on your immune system, organ functions, and overall health. Yet many people don't realize they're technically in dehydration mode because they don't feel thirsty, feel dizzy, or have a headache. Watch out for these less common signs of dehydration that often accompany chronic cases.
Weight Gain
Drinking a lot of water won't cause you to lose weight, but not drinking enough will make you gain some.
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Unless you're dealing with severe acne, you may not see a reason to go to the dermatologist. However, if this is what you've been thinking, you may be mistaken. Dermatologists don't just deal with acne; there are a number of other ailments that you may have resigned yourself to that can be treated if you'll meet with one of these skin professionals. Use this information to learn about two signs that may indicate that it's time for you to make an appointment with the dermatologist right away.
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Back pain is a common ailment, but its being common doesn't make it normal. It is a health issue that can be caused by many things, including some things that you might not suspect as contributing to your back pain. Here are three surprising causes of back pain.
Crunches
Crunches, which many people take up to get defined abs, may increase your risk for back pain. It is normal to feel some physical discomfort if you are just starting physical exercise, but the pain should disappear after a short while.
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Although the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) currently has approved two medications that each contain a synthetic cannabinoid chemical as an ingredient, it has not approved the overall use of the marijuana plant to medically treat symptoms of a disease. Because of the limited clinical trials to date, research continues to assess the risks and benefits of the use of cannabinoid chemicals in medications, especially as more states move to legalize medical marijuana.
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