How Do You Differentiate Kidney Pain from Back Pain? | Diseases and Treatments - 0 views
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One of the best bits of knowledge into a health issue or condition is the side effects that you are encountering. Side effects are the primary signs of a malady or a health issue that requirements further examination and activity. While there are some signs ordinarily connected with a specific condition or sickness, there are some that are basic to numerous illnesses, in this way making it hard to bind the reason for a health concern. In this manner, a reasonable comprehension of the qualities, causes, and triggers, about illnesses is vital in situations where their side effects are comparable. Here are key elements that can help you differentiate between back pain and kidney pain: 1. Causes: The most common cause of kidney pain is kidney stones. Kidney stones are crystallized minerals that block urine flow and cause severe pain. Kidney pain can also be caused due to pyelonephritis or kidney infection. Back pain, on the other hand, occurs due to inflammation. It can also be a result of medical conditions like fractures, osteoporosis, spondylitis, multiple myeloma, cancer, lumbar disc herniation, degenerative disc disease, etc. Even stress can trigger back pain. 2. Characteristics: Kidney pain is characterized by a constant, sharp (in the case of kidney stones) or dull (in the event of kidney infection) or throbbing pain. The severity of back pain, on the other hand, changes during the day. 3. Location: The location of kidney pain is in the upper abdomen along with one or both flanks - the area between the lower ribs and the hips. Back pain occurs in and around the lower back or the upper buttocks. 4. Symptoms: Commonly associated symptoms with kidney pain include chills, fever, nausea, vomiting, cloudy urine, excessive urine, bloody urine, stinging sensation during urination, and edema. The symptoms of back pain include numbness and muscle tightness in the foot or toes.
Hernia Belt - 0 views
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Tynor Hernia Belt Hernia belt offers a gentle and constant relief from reducible inguinal hernia by providing adjustable and comfortable pressure to the hernia. On wearing the belt the occurrence of herniation gets eliminated. Tynor hernia belt is available in skin color, can be worn inconspicuously under clothing. Moulded foam pads. Adjustable leg and abdominal strap. Soft and skin friendly materials. Controlled pressure. Tynor Hernia Belt Features Anatomic pads Presses the inguinal aperture at the appropriate angle, enhances the effectiveness. Molded out of special grade ethafoam Appropriate hardness, light weight, smooth and comfortable. Grey color product Can be worn inconspaciously under cloth, aesthetically pleasing. Soft and dermophilic materials No rash no allergy, very comfortable, improve compliance. Adjustable pelvic and leg straps One size fits a large population, controlled & customized pressure possible. Tynor Hernia Belt Measurements Measure circumference around the waist 2 inches below the navel.
Tynor Cervical Collar Hard Adjustable - 0 views
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Tynor Cervical Collar Hard Adjustable Cervical Collar Hard Adjustable is used for supporting, immobilizing or adjusting the neck in the flexion, extension, or hyperextension position. Recommended where a rigid immobilization of the cervical region is required. Anatomical shape. Comfortable edge padding. Adjustable height. Slight weight. Latex free. Tynor Cervical Collar Hard Adjustable Features Edge padding by ethafoam Better cushioning and comfort long functional life Light in weight No leaching no allergy Better cushioning and comfort Anatomically designed with height adjustment Ensures perfect fitting Improves immobilsation Enhances comfort Perforated Better ventilation Enhances comfort Better patient compliance. High quality PE Sheet Ensures rigid support Long life of the collar Improves aesthetics. Tynor Cervical Collar Hard Adjustable Measurements Measure distance between edge of sternum and lower jaw with neck in extension position.
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