eMedTV Articles A-Z
This page contains links to eMedTV Articles containing information on subjects from
Hepatitis B Transmission to High Blood Pressure in African Americans. The information is organized alphabetically; the "Favorite Articles" contains the
top articles on this page. Links in the box will take you directly to the articles; those same links are
available with a short description further down the page.
Hepatitis B Transmission
This eMedTV page describes the ways that hepatitis B transmission can occur. HBV can be transmitted when the blood of an infected person enters the body of someone who isn't infected or when someone comes into contact with other infected body fluids.
Hepatitis B Treatment
In general, treatment for hepatitis B is necessary only for the chronic form of the disease. This eMedTV page provides information about various medicines used to treat this condition, as well as things to do to stay healthy during and after treatment.
Hepatitis B Vaccine
Getting the hepatitis B vaccine is the best way to prevent the disease. This eMedTV Web page explains who should and shouldn't get the vaccine, as well as the typical vaccination schedule for adults and children.
Hepatitis B Virus
As the name implies, the hepatitis B virus is the organism responsible for hepatitis B. This page on the eMedTV Web site provides additional information about this virus, including how it is spread and its possible symptoms and complications.
Hepatitis C
Hepatitis C is a liver disease caused by a virus, which can be spread through contact with infected blood. This eMedTV page talks about this condition in greater detail, including information on how it is transmitted, diagnosed, and treated.
This video explains how important it is to be adherent to the treatment program.
This video provides a summary of hepatitis C, including symptoms and treatment options.
Hepatitis C and HIV
Hepatitis C and HIV can both be transmitted through contaminated needles or unprotected sex. As this eMedTV Web page explains, a co-infection with hepatitis C and HIV can be quite serious and can affect the treatment for either of the conditions.
Hepatitis C and Vitamins
Some people take vitamins as an adjunct to their hepatitis C treatment. This eMedTV Web page covers key points about hepatitis C and vitamins, such as proper dosing, supplements to avoid, and reasons why people with hepatitis C use vitamins.
This video explains what people with HIV should know before starting combination therapy.
Hepatitis C Diet
A hepatitis C diet should be low in fats and high in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. This eMedTV article discusses the dietary needs of people with hepatitis C, including the importance of avoiding alcohol and (in some cases) limiting sodium.
Hepatitis C Disease
Hepatitis C Drugs
Hepatitis C From a Kiss
You don't get hepatitis C from a kiss or from other everyday activities like talking or hugging. This portion of the eMedTV library covers how hepatitis C is spread through contact with infected blood, and why you can't get hepatitis C from a kiss.
Hepatitis C Genotypes
There are six main hepatitis C genotypes. As this eMedTV Web page explains, of these genotypes, genotype 1 is the most common in the United States. This article explores the genotypes for this disease, including their effect on treatment plans.
Hepatitis C Information
Hepatitis C Medication
Peginterferon and ribavirin, the primary hepatitis C medications, are usually taken for several months. This eMedTV resource discusses these drugs in detail, with information on how they work to treat hepatitis C, possible side effects, and more.
Hepatitis C Medications
Hepatitis C Prevention
Reducing your risk for hepatitis C begins with knowing that the virus is spread through infected blood. This eMedTV resource offers tips for hepatitis C prevention, such as not injecting drugs, considering the risks of tattoos and piercings, and more.
Hepatitis C Prognosis
Several factors influence a person's hepatitis C prognosis. As this eMedTV article explains, a hepatitis C prognosis can be affected by the patient's age, ethnicity, and general health. The type of HCV the person has also impacts the prognosis.
Hepatitis C Statistics
About 3.9 million people in the US are infected with hepatitis C. As explained in this eMedTV article, the statistics on hepatitis C show a decreasing trend in the number of new hepatitis C cases diagnosed each year.
Hepatitis C Symptoms
For people with hepatitis C, symptoms may include fatigue, fever, nausea, and abdominal pain. This eMedTV article discusses these and other signs and symptoms of the condition. Many people experience no symptoms in the early stages of hepatitis C.
This video clip discusses possible symptoms of hepatitis C.
Hepatitis C Test
One hepatitis C test can help determine whether you have the disease and how much of the virus is present. This eMedTV resource describes the viral RNA test, as well as liver enzyme tests and a liver biopsy used to detect hepatitis C.
Hepatitis C Testing
As this eMedTV segment explains, hepatitis C testing may involve a liver enzyme blood test, a viral RNA test, or a liver biopsy. This article describes these forms of testing, including the different information each test provides about your health.
This video outlines some of the tests that may be recommended when looking for hepatitis C.
Hepatitis C Transmission
Infected blood is the most common means for transmitting hepatitis C. This portion of the eMedTV archives discusses the transmission of hepatitis C and how to prevent spreading the virus.
Hepatitis C Treatment
Peginterferon and ribavirin are commonly used in hepatitis C treatment. This eMedTV Web page describes these drugs for the treatment of hepatitis C, including their approximate success rate and key factors that may affect a person's treatment.
This video provides a list of important points to remember during hepatitis C treatment.
This video explains what you should do if you feel depressed during combination therapy.
This clip provides tips on how to stay on track with your hepatitis C treatment program.
This video offers tips on how to remember to take your hepatitis C medication as scheduled.
This video clip offers helpful tips on setting up a routine for taking your medicine.
Sometimes, if your routine keeps changing, it can be hard to follow your treatment plan. This clip offers helpful tips.
This video explains how planning ahead for the weekend can help you stick with your treatment plan.
As this video explains, there are several reasons why people might not take their medications as directed.
This video explains the importance of social support.
This video clip explains the importance of taking your medication as prescribed.
This video clip talks about staying on your medication schedule when you're not at home.
Side Effects of Combination This video explains why combination therapy can cause decreased blood cell counts.
This clip explains how depression or mood swings may occur during combination therapy.
This video clip explains how dry skin or a rash may be a side effect of combination therapy.
This video explains how combination therapy may potentially cause fatigue.
This clip lists possible flu-like symptoms that may occur during combination therapy.
This clip explains why you may develop nausea or loss of appetite with combination therapy.
This video explains how thinning hair may be a side effect of combination therapy.
This video discusses possible side effects of combination therapy associated with weight loss.
The treatment timeline for hepatitis C consists of different stages, which this media clip explains.
Hepatitis C Treatments
Hepatitis C Vaccine
Currently, no vaccine is available for hepatitis C. But, as this section of the eMedTV library explains, researchers are hopeful that a vaccine will be ready by 2010. This article also offers tips to protect yourself from hepatitis C.
Hepatitis C Viral Load
As this eMedTV page explains, hepatitis C viral load is a measure of the amount of hepatitis C virus in a person's blood. This article explains how the results of a viral load test are expressed and how they are used to monitor treatment results.
Hepatitis C Virus
As this eMedTV resource explains, the hepatitis C virus (HCV) is the cause of hepatitis C, a disease that causes liver inflammation. This article takes a closer look at this virus, including how it is transmitted, how it affects the liver, and more.
This video provides a list of important points to remember during hepatitis C treatment.
Hepatitis D
Hepatitis D is a disease of the liver that can cause joint pain, dark urine, nausea, and other symptoms. This eMedTV page gives an overview of this disease, noting how it's spread and how it can be treated.
Hepatitis D Incubation Period
This eMedTV page covers the hepatitis D incubation period (or the time between transmission of the hepatitis D virus and the start of symptoms of hepatitis D). This page discusses how long this period lasts and when a person starts to be contagious.
Hepatitis D Information
Hepatitis D Prevention
This eMedTV page explains that hepatitis D prevention involves getting the hepatitis B vaccine and avoiding high-risk behaviors such as shooting drugs and sharing razors, washcloths, or other objects that may have an infected person's blood on them.
Hepatitis D Symptoms
This eMedTV resource describes some possible symptoms of hepatitis D (such as muscle pain and diarrhea), and also provides information on how long it takes for hepatitis D symptoms to develop and how long they may last.
Hepatitis D Transmission
The hepatitis D virus is spread through contact with blood or other infected bodily fluids. This eMedTV page covers the ways in which hepatitis D transmission can occur (such as through unprotected sex with an infected person or sharing drug needles).
Hepatitis D Treatment
This eMedTV page outlines hepatitis D treatment options (including supportive care and liver transplantation). This page also lists things a person with chronic hepatitis D can do to stay healthy during and after treatment (like avoiding unsafe sex).
Hepatitis E
Hepatitis E, a liver disease most often seen in young-to-middle-aged adults, can cause diarrhea and nausea. This eMedTV page lists other possible symptoms (like fatigue), and also covers the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of this disease.
Hepatitis E Diagnosis
This eMedTV Web page lists some of the tests that a doctor may use as part of a hepatitis E diagnosis (including antibody tests). This article also lists some of the conditions that can share similar symptoms with hepatitis E (such as liver cancer).
Hepatitis E Information
Hepatitis E Prevention
Hepatitis E prevention involves practicing good hygiene and avoiding high-risk situations. This eMedTV page lists other steps a person can take as part of preventing hepatitis E, like avoiding shellfish that live in contaminated waters.
Hepatitis E Symptoms
Hepatitis E symptoms can include nausea, muscle pain, and a low-grade fever. This page on the eMedTV site lists a number of other possible symptoms and explains that symptoms of hepatitis E are indistinguishable from hepatitis A symptoms.
Hepatitis E Transmission
Hepatitis E transmission can occur in a number of ways. This eMedTV article lists some specific activities that can spread hepatitis E, such as sharing eating utensils that are contaminated and eating or drinking contaminated food or water.
Hepatitis E Treatment
As this eMedTV page explains, there are currently no hepatitis E treatment options available that can cure the condition. As part of treatment of hepatitis E, you should exercise regularly, get plenty of rest, and avoid alcohol, among other things.
Hepatitisc
Hepatitis C is a viral illness that is spread when a person comes in contact with infected blood. This eMedTV segment further explains how hepatitis C is transmitted and lists symptoms of the disease. Hepatitisc is a common misspelling of hepatitis C.
Hepatits C
Hepatitis C is a viral illness that is transmitted through infected blood. This eMedTV resource describes the two different types of hepatitis C and further explains how the disease is spread. Hepatits C is a common misspelling of hepatitis C.
Hepatitus A
Hepatitis A is a liver disease caused by a virus. This segment of the eMedTV archives provides a brief overview of the condition and offers a link to more detailed information. Hepatitus A is a common misspelling of hepatitis A.
Hepatitus A Vaccine
The hepatitis A vaccine, as this page of the eMedTV library explains, lasts for about 20 years. This page also provides information on who should and should not receive the vaccine. Hepatitus A vaccine is a common misspelling of hepatitis A vaccine.
Hepatitus B
About 1.25 million Americans are chronically infected with the liver disease hepatitis B. This page on the eMedTV site discusses hepatitis B treatment and prevention. Hepatitus B is a common misspelling of hepatitis B.
Hepatitus B Symptoms
Hepatitis B symptoms can include fatigue, joint pain, muscle pain, and a sore throat. This eMedTV Web page explains that not everyone who has hepatitis B will develop symptoms. Hepatitus B symptoms is a common misspelling of hepatitis B symptoms.
Hepatitus B Vaccine
This eMedTV page explains that the hepatitis B vaccine is the best way to prevent hepatitis B. This article discusses how the vaccine is given and who should and shouldn't get it. Hepatitus B vaccine is a common misspelling of hepatitis B vaccine.
Hepatitus B Virus
This eMedTV page describes the hepatitis B virus, which causes the illness hepatitis B. This page discusses how the organism is spread and how many people it infects each year. Hepatitus B virus is a common misspelling of hepatitis B virus.
Hepatitus C
About 80 percent of people with hepatitis C do not experience any symptoms. This eMedTV article briefly explores the potential symptoms, transmission, and treatment of the viral disease. Hepatitus C is a common misspelling of hepatitis C.
Hepatitus D
As this eMedTV resource explains, hepatitis D is one of several types of viral hepatitis. This article gives an overview of this disease of the liver -- and also provides a link to more information. Hepatitus B is a common misspelling of hepatitis D.
Hepetitis B
This eMedTV segment describes the symptoms, treatment, and prevention of hepatitis B, a liver disease that can cause nausea, diarrhea, and a low-grade fever, among other symptoms. Hepetitis B is a common misspelling of hepatitis B.
Hepetitis C
People with chronic hepatitis C usually end up having long-term liver infections. This eMedTV article describes both acute and chronic hepatitis C and explains how the disease is treated. Hepetitis C is a common misspelling of hepatitis C.
Hepetitus C
Hepatitis C is an infectious disease characterized by inflammation of the liver. This eMedTV segment offers examples of how hepatitis C may be spread and lists possible symptoms of the illness. Hepetitus C is a common misspelling of hepatitis C.
Hepitatis C
Hepatitis C, a disease characterized by liver inflammation, is transmitted through infected blood. This eMedTV resource briefly describes the difference between acute and chronic hepatitis C. Hepitatis C is a common misspelling of hepatitis C.
Hepititis B
Hepatitis B is a liver disease that can cause nausea, diarrhea, and low-grade fever, among other symptoms. This eMedTV Web page discusses hepatitis B transmission and treatment. Hepititis B is a common misspelling of hepatitis B.
Hepititis C
Hepatitis C is an illness characterized by inflammation of the liver. This eMedTV Web page describes the disease in more detail and includes information on transmission and treatment. Hepititis C is a common misspelling of hepatitis C.
Hepititus A
Hepatitis A causes inflammation of the liver, and the symptoms (if present) are a reflection of that. This eMedTV page briefly describes the disease, lists a few symptoms, and discusses treatment. Hepititus A is a common misspelling of hepatitis A.
Hepititus B
This section of the eMedTV library provides a detailed overview of the liver disease hepatitis B, noting in particular its cause, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options. Hepititus B is a common misspelling of hepatitis B.
Hepititus C
Hepatitis C is a viral disease that causes liver inflammation. This article from the eMedTV site explains how the hepatitis C virus is spread and lists some of the possible symptoms of the condition. Hepititus C is a common misspelling of hepatitis C.
Heptitis C
Hepatitis C is an infectious disease that causes inflammation of the liver. This page on the eMedTV Web site lists possible symptoms of hepatitis C and explains how the illness is transmitted. Heptitis C is a common misspelling of hepatitis C.
Herbal Cialis
One alternative to Cialis is "herbal Cialis." But as this eMedTV article explains, no herbs or supplements have proven effective at treating erectile dysfunction (ED). This page lists things to be aware of if you are considering taking herbal Cialis.
Herbal Hoodia
Hoodia is an herbal supplement commonly used as a weight loss aid. This segment from the eMedTV archives explores how this product may help with weight loss and explains whether hoodia supplements are indeed effective for this use.
Herbal Levitra
Many people sell "herbal Levitra" as a natural, less expensive alternative to Levitra. However, as this eMedTV article explains, no herbs or supplements have been proven effective for the treatment of erectile dysfunction (ED).
Herbal Medicine for Diabetes
As explained in this eMedTV article, although it may seem appealing to treat diabetes with herbal medicine, there is limited evidence on the effectiveness of this approach. This segment takes a look at treating diabetes with garlic and ginseng.
Herbal Viagra
Some herbal remedies for erectile dysfunction (ED) claim to be "herbal Viagra." But as this eMedTV page explains, no supplements or herbs have proven effective at treating ED. This page also lists considerations for people considering herbal supplements.
Herceptin
Herceptin is a prescription medication approved for treating specific kinds of breast cancer. This part of the eMedTV site offers an in-depth look at Herceptin, including how it works, when it is used, dosing information, and possible side effects.
Herceptin and Breastfeeding
It is not known if Herceptin passes through human breast milk. This eMedTV article provides a discussion on Herceptin and breastfeeding, explaining why the manufacturer of the medication does not recommend taking Herceptin while breastfeeding.
Herceptin and Depression
For people taking Herceptin, depression may be a side effect of the medicine. This eMedTV resource takes a look at the possible connection between Herceptin and depression, offering some suggestions for people who experience symptoms of depression.
Herceptin and Insomnia
Insomnia is a common side effect of Herceptin. This eMedTV page explores the possible link between Herceptin and insomnia, explaining why it is hard to determine if insomnia is caused by Herceptin. This page also offers tips for better sleep habits.
Herceptin and Pregnancy
Herceptin is generally considered unsafe to take during pregnancy. This part of the eMedTV Web site offers more information on pregnancy and Herceptin, explaining why the FDA has classified Herceptin as a pregnancy Category D drug.
Herceptin Cancer Drug
Herceptin Dosage
This eMedTV segment discusses the factors that may affect the Herceptin dosage your doctor recommends. This page explains that your weight will play a large role in determining your dose. This page also discusses when and how the drug is given.
Herceptin Drug Interactions
This selection on the eMedTV Web site explains the potentially negative Herceptin drug interactions that can occur when Herceptin is combined with other medicines, such as anthracyclines, mitoxantrone, or warfarin.
Herceptin Side Effects
While most people do not experience any side effects while taking Herceptin, problems are possible. This eMedTV segment highlights some of the common side effects of this medicine, as well as side effects that may require immediate medical attention.
Herceptin Uses
Herceptin is used to treat breast cancer by affecting the cancer cells' ability to grow and multiply. This eMedTV resource describes in more detail how Herceptin works to combat certain types of breast cancer and explains Herceptin uses in children.
Herceptin Warnings and Precautions
This page of the eMedTV site offers several Herceptin warnings and precautions to be aware of before taking the drug. This page discusses things such as the potential for drug interactions and situations in which the medication should not be taken.
Herceptine
Herceptin is a type of biologic therapy used for treating breast cancer. This eMedTV page further describes the drug, explains how often it is administered, and lists some of its potential side effects. Herceptine is a common misspelling of Herceptin.
Heredity of Turner Syndrome
Although it is a genetic disorder, Turner syndrome is not hereditary in the conventional sense. This eMedTV page covers the heredity of Turner syndrome and explains how the condition is caused by random events during the formation of certain cells.
Hernia
Hernia With Adult Living Donor Liver Surgery
A hernia with adult living donor liver surgery, as this eMedTV resource explains, is one of the possible complications that can occur as a result of the procedure. This page explains how and why it happens, as well as what is done to correct it.
Herpes Blood Tests
As explained in this part of the eMedTV site, blood tests are useful in detecting the herpes virus in people with no visible symptoms. This article describes the various blood tests available and compares the only two FDA-cleared blood tests in detail.
Herpes Encephalitis
Herpes encephalitis is a rapidly progressing disease. As this eMedTV segment explains, it is the single most important cause of fatal sporadic encephalitis in the United States. This page discusses symptoms, transmission, and the importance of treatment.
Herpes Simplex Encephalitis
Herpes simplex encephalitis accounts for about 10 percent of encephalitis cases. This page on the eMedTV site discusses this condition in detail and includes information on its causes, symptoms, and transmission.
Herpes Zoster
Herpes zoster is a condition that is characterized by symptoms such as a rash and pain. This eMedTV page explains this condition in more detail, including treatment, diagnosis, and how it is caused by the same virus that causes chickenpox.
Herpes Zoster Cure
As this eMedTV page explains, there is no cure for herpes zoster. While there is no herpes zoster cure, there are several medications that can shorten the duration and severity of an attack, as well as a vaccine that can help prevent the condition.
Herpes Zoster During Pregnancy
A woman can develop herpes zoster during pregnancy. As this eMedTV article explains, this can pose some risk to an unborn child, depending upon the stage of pregnancy. This page offers an overview of pregnancy and herpes zoster.
Herpes Zoster Infection
Herpes Zoster Oticus
Herpes zoster oticus is a common complication of shingles. As this eMedTV article explains, it may result in hearing loss and facial paralysis. This segment offers an in-depth look at the symptoms, treatment, and prognosis of herpes zoster oticus.
Herpes Zoster Symptoms
Chills, fever, burning pain, and a rash of blisters are some of the common herpes zoster symptoms. This eMedTV segment describes these and other signs and symptoms, including detailed information on the appearance of the herpes zoster rash.
Herseptin
Herceptin is a prescription medicine licensed for the treatment of breast cancer. This eMedTV resource describes Herceptin in more detail and offers general precautions for taking the medication. Herseptin is a common misspelling of Herceptin.
In uw lichaam bevindt zich een uitgebreid netwerk van zenuwen, waardoor elektrische signalen van en naar uw hersenen worden verzonden. De signalen die UIT de hersenen komen besturen uw spieren, zodat u zich kunt verplaatsen, kunt praten en uw evenwicht kunt behouden.
Hib
Until recently, Hib disease was a cause of serious (often deadly) infections in children under age five. This eMedTV resource tells you what you need to know about this disease, including information on its symptoms, transmission, and prevention.
Hib Vaccine
Since the introduction of conjugate Hib vaccine, the incidence of disease has declined by 98 percent. This eMedTV segment offers a look at the facts and figures pertaining to the vaccine, including information on who should and shouldn't get it.
Hiberix
Hiberix is a childhood vaccine used to prevent a type of bacteria that can cause life-threatening diseases. This eMedTV article further explores the benefits of the product, explains how and when to get vaccinated, and describes how the vaccine works.
Hiberix Dosage
The standard dosage for Hiberix is one injection given between 15 months and four years of age. This eMedTV Web page offers more information on how dosing works for the booster vaccine and explains why it may not be needed in some children.
Hiberix Drug Interactions
Cyclosporine, sirolimus, warfarin, and various other medicines may cause drug interactions with Hiberix. This eMedTV page provides a list of other drugs that may interfere with Hiberix and describes the potential effects of these drug interactions.
Hiberix Side Effects
Common side effects with Hiberix include injection site reactions, diarrhea, and drowsiness. This eMedTV segment lists other common side effects of this vaccine and also describes rare but potentially serious problems that require medical attention.
Hiberix Uses
Hiberix provides protection against invasive diseases caused by Haemophilus influenzae type b bacteria. This eMedTV resource explains how the vaccine works, further describes its benefits, and discusses possible off-label uses for Hiberix.
Hiberix Vaccine Information
Hiberix protects against a certain type of bacteria that can cause potentially life-threatening diseases. This eMedTV resource offers more information about the childhood vaccine Hiberix and explains why this booster vaccine is needed.
Hidden Lactose
Hidden lactose may be found in foods such as baked goods, breakfast cereals, and instant potatoes. This eMedTV segment talks about hidden lactose and explains how it is even found in some prescription and over-the-counter medications.
Hidroxycut
As this eMedTV page explains, Hydroxycut is a non-prescription weight-loss supplement. This eMedTV article offers a brief overview of general precautions and possible side effects of the product. Hidroxycut is a common misspelling of Hydroxycut.
High Blood Pessure
A person with high blood pressure has an average blood pressure reading of more than 140/90. This eMedTV page covers types of high blood pressure and risk factors for the condition. High blood pessure is a common misspelling of high blood pressure.
High Blood Preassure
This eMedTV page explains that high blood pressure occurs when there is too much pressure in the blood vessels. This page also covers how to diagnose and treat this condition. High blood preassure is a common misspelling of high blood pressure.
High Blood Preasure
This eMedTV page offers an overview of high blood pressure, including risk factors and treatment options. This page also covers how to determine if you have high blood pressure. High blood preasure is a common misspelling of high blood pressure.
High Blood Pressure
People with an average blood pressure reading of more than 140/90 have high blood pressure. This section of the eMedTV library explains this condition in detail, including the different types, how it is diagnosed, causes, and treatment options.
High Blood Pressure and Exercise
This page of the eMedTV Web site explores the link between exercise and high blood pressure. For example, studies on high blood pressure show that people can see a significant drop in blood pressure when they engage in physical activity.
High Blood Pressure and Health
This eMedTV article shows how your health can be affected by high blood pressure. For example, studies have shown that preventing hypertension reduces the chances of developing serious conditions, such as stroke.
High Blood Pressure and Kidneys
Kidney failure is a common result of high blood pressure, and kidneys of some people are particularly susceptible. This section of the eMedTV library explores the link between high blood pressure and kidneys.
High Blood Pressure Causes
Risk factors, as this eMedTV resource explains, are not actual high blood pressure causes. However, they can increase a person's chance of developing hypertension. Other possible causes of the disease include obesity, smoking, and diabetes.
High Blood Pressure Diet
This eMedTV article discusses the benefits of a high blood pressure diet such as the DASH diet. Studies have proven that following a diet such as this, which is low in sodium, can lower blood pressure in people with hypertension.
High Blood Pressure Diets
High Blood Pressure During Pregnancy
This eMedTV Web page describes the various types of high blood pressure during pregnancy a woman may experience (for example, preeclampsia and gestational hypertension). Various treatment options and preventive measures are offered as well.
High Blood Pressure in African Americans
High blood pressure in African Americans begins at an earlier age and is usually more severe. This eMedTV article offers tips for controlling high blood pressure in African Americans to reduce the risk of death from stroke and kidney disease.
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