eMedTV Articles A-Z
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This eMedTV article explains the correlation between Yersinia pestis and plague. The connection is direct -- the bacteria often infect several animals (especially rats) and cause between 1,000 and 3,000 cases of plague each year.
Yersinia pestis bacteria can cause plague, which is an acute, infectious disease. This page of the eMedTV Web site offers related statistics and discusses symptoms of infection, transmission methods, treatment options, and preventive measures.
Yersiniosis is an infectious illness caused by bacteria called Yersinia enterocolitica. This eMedTV Web page describes how the disease is transmitted, lists symptoms in children and adults, and discusses treatment methods and ways to prevent infection.
This eMedTV page explains that yohimbe is an herb that is claimed to treat several conditions, such as sexual problems, high blood pressure, and depression. This page also offers a link to more information. Yohimba is a common misspelling of yohimbe.
Yohimbe is an herbal product that may have several uses, such as treating sexual problems and depression. This eMedTV Web page explains how yohimbe supposedly works, lists possible side effects, and discusses its safety and effectiveness.
It is generally recommended to avoid taking yohimbe if you are breastfeeding. This part of the eMedTV library contains more detailed information on yohimbe and breastfeeding, and explains why many "natural" products are not necessarily safe to use.
Yohimbe is not considered safe for use in pregnant women. As this eMedTV resource explains, yohimbe may be toxic to the fetus and may cause the uterine muscles to relax. This page also covers what to do if you are using yohimbe and pregnancy occurs.
This eMedTV page explains that there is currently no standard yohimbe dosage, as dosing guidelines for supplements are not closely regulated. This page contains important yohimbe dosing information and explains how to find a reputable manufacturer.
Yohimbe can cause serious problems if it is combined with certain other medications. This eMedTV article takes an in-depth look at the medications that could cause yohimbe drug interactions, such as blood pressure drugs and certain antidepressants.
Yohimbe extract is often recommended for impotence and depression. This eMedTV Web page examines the supplement. Information includes whether in fact it works (and for what), safety issues, dosing, and more.
A yohimbe overdose may cause an irregular heart rhythm, memory loss, and anxiety. This article from the eMedTV library explains what you can likely expect from an overdose on yohimbe and discusses the possible treatment options that are available.
This eMedTV segment describes important yohimbe safety concerns, such as potential drug interactions and the possibility that this herb can make certain health conditions worse. This Web article also discusses who should not use yohimbe.
This eMedTV resource explains that if you experience serious yohimbe side effects (such as paralysis or an arrhythmia), make sure to seek immediate medical care. This page also describes some of the less serious side effects of yohimbe.
As this eMedTV article explains, yohimbe is an herbal remedy that may help treat impotence and other health problems. This page also describes some general safety concerns with this herbal supplement. Yohimbee is a common misspelling of yohimbe.
Yohimbe is an herbal supplement that is claimed to work as an aphrodisiac. This eMedTV resource describes other possible benefits of yohimbe and covers some potential side effects of the herbal remedy. Yohimbi a common misspelling of yohimbe.
Yohimbe is an herbal remedy that is claimed to help with sexual problems, as well as several other uses. This eMedTV page takes a brief look at yohimbe, including a description of possible side effects. Yohimbie is a common misspelling of yohimbe.
As this eMedTV page explains, by 7 weeks old, your baby may be displaying his own facial expressions and possibly sleeping for longer intervals at night. This page further explains what to expect from your 7-week-old and offers tips on losing weight.
A baby at three weeks old has begun to get into a rhythm that is predictable and comforting. This eMedTV page explains what to expect with your 3-week-old baby, including how to discern your baby's various cries and what to do if your baby has colic.
By week 6, your baby may have experienced some form of diaper rash. This eMedTV Web page explains how to care for your six-week-old baby and discusses some signs of postpartum depression. This page also offers some helpful tips for this week.
You and Your Four-Week-Old Baby
As this eMedTV page explains, your four-week-old baby may be able to lift his or her head from a lying-flat position. This page also offers tips on caring for your baby during week 4, including how to give a bath and how to promote good sleep habits.
A five-week-old baby is starting to respond to external factors, such as smiling in response to your smile. This eMedTV page explores other developmental skills your baby may achieve during week 5, as well as helpful tips on caring for your baby.
| Your Body During Pregnancy |
This video segment explains the parts of your body that are involved in pregnancy and a cesarean section.
| Your Body Postpartum |
This media clip explains in detail how your body will change postpartum -- after giving birth.
| Your Body's Cholesterol Gauge |
The body has a gauge to measure the total cholesterol in your blood. If you are healthy, the more cholesterol you eat, the less cholesterol your body will make. If you eat less cholesterol, your body will make more.
| Your Doctor is Recommending an EGD? |
This video clip explains what is involved in an EGD.
| Your Doctor Is Recommending Surgery |
This video clip explains why surgery is being recommended for your wrist fracture.
| Your Doctor Recommends Cardiac Catheterization |
This clip discusses cardiac catheterization: what it is and why your doctor recommends it.
Your Newborn Baby and the First Week
There are several tips that can make taking care of your one-week-old baby easier. This eMedTV Web page offers an overview of how to care for your newborn baby during week 1 of his or her life, including information on what to expect during this time.
Zebeta is a prescription medicine approved to treat high blood pressure. This eMedTV page explains how the medication works, describes its specific effects, and offers general warnings and precautions. Zabeta is a common misspelling of Zebeta.
Zaditor is an over-the-counter eyedrop used for relieving itching due to eye allergies. This eMedTV resource describes how this medication works, explains what side effects may occur, and offers tips and precautions to be aware of.
Zaditor is an over-the-counter eye medication used to treat itching due to eye allergies. This eMedTV Web page describes how this allergy medication works, offers dosing information for Zaditor, and lists some of its potential side effects.