Search Page Filters 9238 result(s) Thumbnail Image Image Asthma: Peak Expiratory Flow and Personal Best Article Peak expiratory flow, or peak flow, is how much air you breathe out when you try your hardest. You measure peak flow with a peak Thumbnail Image Image Asthma: How to Overcome Treatment Obstacles Article Adults with asthma At times, you may find it hard to manage your asthma and stay with your treatment plan. If you're having Thumbnail Image Image Spacer for metered-dose inhaler Article A spacer is a chamber that can be attached to a metered-dose inhaler (MDI). The spacer may have a one-way valve that holds the Thumbnail Image Image Asthma and Wheezing Article Wheezing is a whistling noise that occurs when the bronchial tubes, which carry air to the lungs, narrow because of inflammation Thumbnail Image Image Contact Lenses Article Contact lenses are small plastic or silicone discs shaped to correct refractive errors. After your doctor tests your vision, you Thumbnail Image Image Corneal Ring Implants for Nearsightedness Article Corneal ring implants are clear pieces of plastic that can be surgically implanted into the clear, dome-shaped bulge at the front Thumbnail Image Image Intermittent claudication Article Intermittent claudication is a tight, aching, or squeezing pain in the calf, foot, thigh, or buttock that occurs during exercise Thumbnail Image Image Femoral-Tibial Bypass Surgery Article Femoral-tibial bypass is a type of surgery. It redirects blood around narrowed or blocked blood vessels in your lower leg or foot Thumbnail Image Image Type 1 Diabetes: Your Child's Role in Care Article Children with type 1 diabetes can and should take part in their treatment. As children get older and more experienced with the Thumbnail Image Image Insulin injection areas Article There are several areas of the body where insulin may be injected: The belly, at least 2 in. (5.1 cm) from the belly button. The Pagination Previous page Previous Previous page ... Page 479 Current page 480 Page 481 Page 482 Next page ... Next page Next Filters Type Article Video Audio Topic Self-Care Falls Safety Health Conditions Providing Care Nutrition Wellness Mental Health Available Translations English Spanish Nepali Arabic Chinese, Simplified Author Healthwise Careforth External Source Clear filters
Thumbnail Image Image Asthma: Peak Expiratory Flow and Personal Best Article Peak expiratory flow, or peak flow, is how much air you breathe out when you try your hardest. You measure peak flow with a peak
Thumbnail Image Image Asthma: How to Overcome Treatment Obstacles Article Adults with asthma At times, you may find it hard to manage your asthma and stay with your treatment plan. If you're having
Thumbnail Image Image Spacer for metered-dose inhaler Article A spacer is a chamber that can be attached to a metered-dose inhaler (MDI). The spacer may have a one-way valve that holds the
Thumbnail Image Image Asthma and Wheezing Article Wheezing is a whistling noise that occurs when the bronchial tubes, which carry air to the lungs, narrow because of inflammation
Thumbnail Image Image Contact Lenses Article Contact lenses are small plastic or silicone discs shaped to correct refractive errors. After your doctor tests your vision, you
Thumbnail Image Image Corneal Ring Implants for Nearsightedness Article Corneal ring implants are clear pieces of plastic that can be surgically implanted into the clear, dome-shaped bulge at the front
Thumbnail Image Image Intermittent claudication Article Intermittent claudication is a tight, aching, or squeezing pain in the calf, foot, thigh, or buttock that occurs during exercise
Thumbnail Image Image Femoral-Tibial Bypass Surgery Article Femoral-tibial bypass is a type of surgery. It redirects blood around narrowed or blocked blood vessels in your lower leg or foot
Thumbnail Image Image Type 1 Diabetes: Your Child's Role in Care Article Children with type 1 diabetes can and should take part in their treatment. As children get older and more experienced with the
Thumbnail Image Image Insulin injection areas Article There are several areas of the body where insulin may be injected: The belly, at least 2 in. (5.1 cm) from the belly button. The