side effects

What is Ostomy?

Report a Drug Side Effect
Posting Your report will help others recognize and deal with side effects.
Ask Community
Ask patient community about Ostomy and other health issues.
Top reported drugs
View a list of most reported drugs with side effects.

Sometimes treating diseases of the digestive or urinary systems involves removing all or part of your small intestine, colon, rectum or bladder. In these cases, there must be a new way for wastes to leave the body. The surgery to create the new opening in the abdomen is called ostomy. The opening is called a stoma.

There are many different types of ostomy. Some examples are

  • Ileostomy: The surgeon removes the colon and rectum and attaches the bottom of the small intestine (ileum) to the stoma.
  • Colostomy: The surgeon removes the rectum and attaches the colon to the stoma.
  • Urostomy: The surgeon attaches the ureters - the tubes that carry urine to the bladder - to either the small intestine or to the abdominal wall.

National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases

What do You think about ? Join the discussion!

blog comments powered by Disqus

Additional Ostomy Resources and Links

Yahoo! Answers: Search for
Yahoo! Answers: Search for

Resolved Question: How many different types of nursing degrees/ fields are there?
Link - Mon, 29 Apr 2013 19:52:01 GMT - Email The Author
Description: I know there is neonatal, registered, etc. I am not looking for the actual degree or name, just a number of how many different fields/ degrees there are. Thank you in advance.

Resolved Question: What different settings can i work at with a nursing degree?
Link - Fri, 22 Mar 2013 15:11:46 GMT - Email The Author
Description: could you name all or as many different settings as you can think of that a nurse with a nursing degree could work at. also the different names for different nurses, such as nurse practitioner , RN, physician assistant etc BQ: Could u Help me win a $10,000 scholarship by Voting for my essay please:)? http://t.co/ki1pbvnnD9

Voting Question: when do i tell a date about health problems?
Link - Fri, 30 Nov 2012 09:31:18 GMT - Email The Author
Description: I was in the hospital for a year and almost died and had numerous surgeries i am now well and want to start dating but am scared of the physical side of a relationship because i ended up with an ostomy... i am scared if tell her this she will run screaming or not want to get physical what do i di??

Resolved Question: What could be wrong with me? Serious answers only?
Link - Wed, 07 Nov 2012 22:06:56 GMT - Email The Author
Description: I'm only a 19 year old female who has been dealing with awful stomach issues... I've been to my GI doctor many times... Only for them to waste my money when they said I have IBS. I had my gallbladder removed in emergency surgery due to a stuck gallstone the size of a golf ball on may 1, 2011... Since then I hadn't been able to hardly eat anything. When I eat as soon as the food hits my stomach or a few minutes after I finish eating I'm rushing to the bathroom with severe diarrhea and it feels like stomach acid... Not to be too gross but it was nothing solid at all more like a yellow liquid and burns horridly... They have put me on some sort of cholesterol medicine and powders that were to act to bind the bile being secreted through my liver. Some of the medicines helped but only for a few weeks... Now they have me on a stomach muscle relaxer for IBS it helped about 3-4 days since I went to the GI last. Now I dread taking it.. It's only making it worse. Before I have an "attack" as I call it my lower stomach burns so bad and within 2-3 minutes I'm running to the bathroom... I've dealt with this almost 9 months... Now I have developed anal bleeding the Er had told me it was due to a small hemorrhoid. But when it starts bleeding I know I can feel it bloating my stomach up cramping it to where I'm forced to go to the bathroom where there's not just a little blood on the toilet paper or in the toilet. There is a lot if it. Almost as If I were on my period... And this bleeding goes for the better part of 2-3 days before I stops and comes back a week or two later.... I can't afford to even go to a walk in clinic I'm between jobs and I'm worried something is really wrong and not just IBS... I've had a colonoscopy where they said I had a precancerous polyp which they removed and was benign ten as symptoms got worse and I thought it was an ulcer they did an endoscopy when nothing was found... I'm over it! I just wanna find out what's wrong with me :( please help I've been tested for celiac sensitivity it came back negative and as well as hypothyroidism which was also came back negative. I'm at a loss

Resolved Question: Can a person with a bowel resection eat certain vegetables if they are powdered?
Link - Mon, 03 Sep 2012 23:26:10 GMT - Email The Author
Description: My mother in law had a bowel resection about 5 years ago and since then has had a horrible time with weight problems, health problems and stomach issues. There are many leafy vegetables she cannot eat and in addition she cannot have any fruits are vegetables that have any peels or seeds. If she wants those she has to peel and de-seed them herself. I have found a product that has lots of these vegetables in it but it is in powdered form and made into a mix drink. She does not currently have a doctor to ask about this because she does not have insurance. I was wondering if anyone out there could tell me if a person with a bowel resection is able to use these foods in their pulverized and powdered form? Is it the foods them selves that cause the problem or just that the seeds and skins are not easily digested by the intestines? Does consuming them in powdered form eliminate the problem of them not being easily digested? I have found a product called "It Works Greens" that she was thinking about trying out. The ingredient's list is on this page: https://workstation.myitworks.com/FileUploads/DocumentLibrary/Documents/gbl001productinformationgreensl.pdf . I hope someone can help me. Thank you!

Resolved Question: i'm handicapped'terminally ill and friendless and now companionless?
Link - Sat, 14 Jul 2012 11:54:15 GMT - Email The Author
Description: terminally ill from hirschsprung's disease..ostomy and imploding rectum

Resolved Question: Can a man survive without a penis?
Link - Wed, 27 Jun 2012 16:02:22 GMT - Email The Author
Description: Like if it was accidentally chopped off will the rest of his body function okay? No heart failure? BQ: Do you know any man who doesn't have a penis? I posted this in the Men's Health section which is supposed to be serious but got stupid answers, I'm never posting anything there anymore. lol you guys think I don't have a penis? I do have one please understand :( I'M TALKING ABOUT "MEN" HERE NOT WOMEN

Resolved Question: any advice on bed wetting?
Link - Wed, 15 Feb 2012 15:37:47 GMT - Email The Author
Description: I have 4 children 9,7,6, and 3. My husband and i have just potty trained our 3 year old and she does great during the day. however at night she just does not want to get up to use the bathroom. we have tried night lights and rewards in the morning but we are out of ideas. As of right now she is not allowed anything to drink after 7 pm and she has to use the bathroom before she gets in to bed. none of the other kids did this... Please any advice would be great! Pull ups are out of the question. I don't put them on my children because I think they are a wast of money and they don't teach children anything. I have a plastic liner on her bed, but the problem is if she pees the be I have to wash not only her Sheets and pajamas but also give her a bath what seem like every morning.

Resolved Question: Do you think I could be a nurse, or is it just a phase?
Link - Thu, 02 Feb 2012 22:04:20 GMT - Email The Author
Description: Im 15, a freshman in high school. Ive kinda started obsessing over college and what I want to do lately. My GPA is about 3.7 and 94 average. Im planning on taking anatomy. Lately ive been looking up a LOT of videos about nursing/nursing school and stuff. I REALLY enjoy the videos and think it would be a really neat job. It seems perfect for me! I want a job that really helps people, wont get boring, and is face to face with patients. Nothing really grosses me out (blood, ostomy bags, bed pans, etc.) On my PLAN test I got Health Care. But my question is, could I really be a nurse or is this just a phase like when I wanted to be a vet when I was younger?

Resolved Question: donating ostomy supplies to anyone who can use them.?
Link - Mon, 05 Dec 2011 16:37:21 GMT - Email The Author
Description: i have quite a few boxes of ostomy bags that i would like to donate to any ileostomy/colostomy patients that requre the use of a bag. i am an ileostomy patient, and currently using ostomey bags, but do have some extra that I would like to give to those that do NOT have health insurance to assist them on obtaining these needed items. i live in Illinois.

Resolved Question: Average/starting male nurse salary in nyc?
Link - Sun, 27 Nov 2011 02:46:47 GMT - Email The Author
Description: May the nurses tell me what the starting/average salary is for male nurses in nyc? what are the different rns types? I am majoring in nursing and was thinking about orthopedic nursing but I just want to know what else is out there and is it hard finding a job after you complete the program?

Resolved Question: What are some types of nurse jobs?
Link - Tue, 22 Nov 2011 20:15:38 GMT - Email The Author
Description: Please tell me any types and a brief explanation on why that type does/do. Please and thanks! c:

Resolved Question: What type of nurses are there? ?
Link - Wed, 09 Nov 2011 02:30:50 GMT - Email The Author
Description: i want to know the different types of nursing careers there this. i would also want to know how msny years does each career it takes. thank you

Resolved Question: What types of nursing are there?
Link - Wed, 21 Sep 2011 22:08:27 GMT - Email The Author
Description: okay I know about the NICU nursing but is there anthing else?!?! I NEED HELP!!! AND HOW MUCH DO YOU GET PAYED?!?!?

Resolved Question: What are all the different kinds of nurses?
Link - Mon, 05 Sep 2011 11:15:27 GMT - Email The Author
Description: I think i want to be a nurse but im not sure exactly which type of nurse i want to be and i cant find a website anywhere that says all of them. I know i want to be a nurse that is based in a hospital so if you could also tell me which nurses are based in hospitals that's be great, but if not then that's fine too :) Thanks

Resolved Question: How many types of nurses are there?
Link - Thu, 28 Jul 2011 23:00:20 GMT - Email The Author
Description: How many different types of nurses are there and what are they're differences? Plus if I get my degree in California would it still be valid in a different state (specificly Nevada or Arizona or Texas)??

Resolved Question: What Types of nurses can you be?
Link - Sun, 24 Jul 2011 19:28:49 GMT - Email The Author
Description: like what other ones can you be other than an: anesthesiologist, pediatrician, surgical nurse, registered nurse. Isnt there like a bunch more that are in the hospital and in the doctors office? any other ones you know are very well appreciated(=

Resolved Question: ileostomy take down/ reversal soon, what is the risk? (doctors, surgeons) opinion?
Link - Thu, 14 Jul 2011 07:22:08 GMT - Email The Author
Description: i have a ileostomy due to a appendicitis and now im haveing a take down/ reversal soon, and i have had it for 6 months plus, but the operation was scheduled for 3 months ago but due to finical problems i had to work on medical anyways from an appendicitis iv had two surgery's the first one was a blow due to the fact that when i was eating at home blood gushed out of my surgery line (where i had the cut in my stomach) a week after the surgery that is, and the second one i had gotten a ileostomy due to the first complications, but the doctor has basically taken fault but i dont think he did it intentionally because the first surgery was an emergency one at 2 am when i could not handle the pain anymore (he thinks i dont like him because of my attitude but my attitude came from me being in that situation at the hospital, knowing you almost died is not easy to deal with alone, knowing i was pretty much dead for 3 days was hard to accept) anyways to my point i dont want to down the doctor because i would hate to put fault on a doctor that was probably only good intentioned anyways, a little insight would be nice on my take down/ reversal, and what do you guys think about me going to another surgeon for the surgery if my health insurance is starting to be a big enough problem that i might have to go to another hospital? And what information can you give me on my aftermath? after the surgery??? and is it true that hospitals pressure the surgeons not to care because it felt as if he was being pressured to release me from the hospital? Another thing are the doctors limited on tests they can give me if im not insured? my questions, are plenty, because on the internet everything contains to cancer being the reason for the ileostomy and mine is to a appendicitis, and puss gushing out of my stomach, anyways im in my early 20's and am pretty much ignorant to medical terms, im not a fan, but i been telling myself i will study this stuff once im okay because i hate feeling as weak as i feel about this situation, anyways thanks for taking the time out i know you guys are busy.

Resolved Question: I am trying to decide between Cosmetology and LPN one year ... see below>>?
Link - Sat, 02 Jul 2011 23:53:40 GMT - Email The Author
Description: I am in my mid forties. Its time for some vocational training. A little about me: I am self supporting. I have been helping care for my mom who has cancer. She is stable now.. I am in a position to do something now for me. I have had a hard life and up bringing. I have in the past helped my dad who had cancer but was unable to change his ostomy bag. I am very down to earth.. love nature and animals .. especially dogs. But... could never be the one to euthanize one. I would have became a Vet Tech. but can't for that particular reason. I am very .. creative..and was considering going to Aveda for the full program to do hair.. nails.. etc. However.. I here customers are fickle and can choose to go else where.. or if they can't get fitted in.. they may choose to go else where and not return.. if you mess up a cut or color, are on vacation.. or don't meet their schedules.. the same. So.. its not consistent enough. However.. cleaning up vomit, poo, pea, colostomy bags, catheterizing women and men, giving bed baths, cleaning bed pains..changing sheets.. taking blood and dealing with needles and air born diseases that can kill.. all don't seem appealing to me. What should I do.. why/why not?

Resolved Question: Nurse anesthetist is a nurse who specializes in the administration of anesthesia?
Link - Wed, 29 Jun 2011 07:18:10 GMT - Email The Author
Description: So nurse anesthetist is a kind of nurse? therefore there are many kinds of nusre, please enumerate

Resolved Question: i need a list of types of nurses and what each one does?
Link - Sun, 19 Jun 2011 02:10:09 GMT - Email The Author
Description:

Resolved Question: Can an unlicensed person do ostomy care private duty for family friends in state of PA?
Link - Fri, 18 Mar 2011 23:10:18 GMT - Email The Author
Description: My friend wants me to help her mother in their home. Although I was a Certified Nurses Aid for 10 years, I am not licensed as an Lpn or Nurse to do wound care. Under the Nursing Practice System Act, can a private duty person do WOUND care for ostomy in PA? I hate to have to give this women a bath and not be able to change her dressing. Her main caregiver is not doing the job. I am a Home Health Aide and this is not part of our job description...but giving a bath is....how can I possibly give a bath and leave a stomahesive with fecal matter and bag on? Please advise

Resolved Question: Why does America see health care as a privilege for the rich instead of a right for everyone?
Link - Sun, 06 Mar 2011 23:55:41 GMT - Email The Author
Description: If you do not know yet what an HDHP tied with an HSA is, it is a health plan many employers are going to, despite how many lives they may ruin. With an HDHP, one person's deductible may range from $1,200.00 to $5,000 AND still have to pay the insurance premiums. Those of us who will need continual health care and are already living paycheck to paycheck are going to eventually forced into bankruptcy as the rich get richer and the poor get poorer. Being that I have had chronic illnesses from childhood to the present, I don't understand why Americans look at health care as a privilege only for those who can afford it. My husband's company is going to an HDHP tied with an HSA in 2012. This is going to eventually bankrupt us. We are barely making it paycheck to paycheck. I don't understand why this kind of thing is happening when it is destined to hurt the chronically ill and and poor. Please read ahead and let me illustrate what this means for many of us with chronic illness. First of all, we DID NOT ask for a chronic illness unless we voluntarily took drugs, smoked or drank too much, which most of us, including me have not. I had surgery in 1990 that left me with a lifelong need and expense of ostomy supplies. These are VERY expensive and anyone with a urostomy (or colostomy or ileostomy) simply cannot function without the supplies that contain their waste from incontinent stomas. I did not ask to have the disease that destroyed my urinary bladder. It is hard enough to deal with it day to day about leaks without worrying about whether or not I will even be able to get them at all when my husband's company next year goes to a HDHP and HSA. I was also severely abused from babyhood through my teen years. I have been "doing the right thing" and getting help for over 25 years or more. I am clinically depressed with a great deal of other anxieties and emotional/mental illnesses, which is not of my choosing. I am on a significant amount of medication, and most the time these only minimally control my symptoms. I do everything I possibly can to see life in a more positive light, though at times it is nearly impossible. Those of us who try to function and participate in being a responsible American citizens by working and paying taxes will no longer be capable of doing so if we can no longer receive the required medical supplies, prescriptions and psychiatric care. Psychiatrists charge $100.00 or more per 15 minutes - only to write your prescriptions. More and more of us will lose what function we have struggled to gain over the years and more will end up either on some kind of government assistance (if any is left) or homeless. Also, those who are mentally ill to a criminal standpoint will act upon their impulses if they can no longer get psychiatric help. This will increase the crime rate drastically and more violent criminals will be on the streets since the prisons are already overcrowded. Plus, going back to the ostomy victims, I beg that you take a moment to understand what it would be like to be someone with an ostomy and have no means of getting the necessary appliances for the urine and feces to be properly collected so we too may continue to function. If we can't, we will all be sitting on the side of the tub the rest of our lives (if we are not homeless) constantly cleaning up our urine or feces that emit onto our bodies from incontinent stomas. I am begging you to encourage the eradication of the mandated HDHPs tied to HSAs. It seems to me many Americans "blame the victims" of chronic illness and want to punish us so they can watch their money grow while ours diminishes until we are completely depleted of our funds. Many of us work very hard long hours, but if we can't make the set number of dollars it takes to pay for this kind of plan, we will see more foreclosures, more crime, and disease. Even though I have lived in this country my whole life, I never understood why health care is most often seen only a privilege and not a right. As the super power of the world, I feel it is an utter shame that America sees its chronically ill citizens as lazy or undeserving. While, no offense meant to cancer survivors, they are considered heroes to be worshipped while we with chronic illnesses are left in the dust and are completely ignored. As many other Americans are, we are living paycheck to paycheck, and are only hanging by a string in being able to pay the bills we already do have. And I do not mean bills like cable or satellite radio. We have never been able to afford foolish luxuries like that and yes we both have been to college. I have in all honesty seriously considered that when this HDHP goes into effect next year, I will commit suicide so as not to bring my husband down with me. I'm sure I won't be the only one and those who support the HDHPs will have the blood of the suicide victims o You all suck and have absolutely no human bones in your bodies. Really, would you tell a soldier with PTSD to "get a grip"? Apparently all of you are insulated with status, luck and money. I have done ALL the right things. I got help, I had the surgery I had to, I have worked until I have ended up in the emergency numerous times, and remember I said I hated being on SSD but could not have survived without it? Now I know why Americans are considered hateful and rude. Did I forget to mention I went to college and was a straight A student until I became so ill I was forced to quit?

Resolved Question: Am I sick or just nearing a nervous breakdown?
Link - Fri, 04 Feb 2011 23:33:26 GMT - Email The Author
Description: I had had a very stressful few months. My young daughter who already has extensive medical needs (amputations, skin graphs, feeding tube, ostomy ETC.) had to have major surgery in early December. After 14 days in the hospital we got to go home Christmas morning. 2 days after Christmas my husband collapsed in our home and had a massive heart attack. 5 days in the hospital. At his two week followup the doc was still very concerned and several tests later we were told he needed quadruple bi- pass surgery asap. He is only 38. surgery scheduled for Feb. 9. Wed. they told us he needed to come in Thurs. for a cat scan of his chest ( we are assuming for is heart). We get a call at 9 pm last night saying that he will need to come in again for another cat scan of his head and neck. They are now looking for cancer because his lymph Nodes are swollen and his white blood count is really high. We have no health insurance as well. I feel like I am a pretty strong woman, and can handle difficult situations. But today as we wait for the phone call to come in I feel like I can't function any more. I just want to sleep and sleep today, that is totally unlike me . In addition to our daughter we have a severely autistic son. I am so worried because if my husband I sick it is all on me. maybe I just have a flu bug but what do I do if I am just reaching my Limit? (no family on either side to help)

Resolved Question: Help with chronic anal fissure?
Link - Thu, 03 Feb 2011 12:04:43 GMT - Email The Author
Description: I'm 21 year old and for a little over a year now I have been experiencing bleeding after a BM. It is bright red blood on the toilet paper.sometimes in the stool water, and in with the stools. When it first started it only happened every 3 or more months but the last 6 months it has been happening once a month! It happens about the same time each month but sometimes its random. Most times it is only once and after I clean up from that there is no blood even with bowel movements until the next month or however long it is. sometimes it will last a day but never long than 3 days at the most! I have been to the doctor and he said I have a small tear--i have used vaseline, sitz baths and aloe vera and vitamin e wet wipes. I also have IBS so a lot of chronic diarrhea . All my blood work comes back perfect, had a colonoscopy done about 5 years ago don't really want to repeat it if not neccessary! Any ideas?

Resolved Question: Ulcerative Colitis - HELP?
Link - Thu, 02 Dec 2010 16:04:22 GMT - Email The Author
Description: I need some help fully understanding this disease. I am 16 Years old and was recently diagnosed with ulcerative colitis. This is my story so far: When I was early 14, I began to get some serious pains in my stomach. The pain was coming on and off frequently, and I began to notice blood passing in my stools. I was pretty freaked out at first but tried to ignore it, and surprisingly it stopped after 2 weeks or so. I was relieved, but a few weeks later it began to happen again. I went to my doctor, who told me that it was more than likely just a simple irritated bowel caused by stress. I went home feeling iffy about the whole situation. 2 Months later and it was still happening, but this time it was frequent, and I noticed I started to loose weight also. I went back to my local GP, who put me through to a different hospital. There I was told I might have hemorrhoids, which I was tested for but nothing. I was surprised again when I was told it was nothing (regardless of me telling them it was frequent and I didn't feel stressed), and was sent home again with the same false information. I came a third time, and only then did they think I had something seriously wrong with me. I had a CT Scan, and a week or so later was diagnosed with ulcerative colitis. I felt relieved when told, but when I got home and did some research I had a million questiosn to ask. I've talked to the doctor since but still have more questions in which I want answers from people who suffer from the disease to answer, not to say that the doctor's have given me bad information, just want to know from people with actual experience: In a nutshell, these are the questions: - I am aware that diet isn't the cause of the disease, but it plays an important role in preventing flare-ups of the bowel. What foods should I eat/not eat in helping this? - I've read online about all sorts of different medications, I have been put on Salazopyrin (Sulfasalazine) 500MG EN-Tabs, taking 4 twice daily. I have had no problems (infact I'm pretty much back to normal) since I started taking the tablets, so I don't understand why people need to be looked after etc. in a situation like this. I'm aware my situation isn't that bad, and people have much worse cases, but you get the idea. - Why do people need those colon bag carrier things? (Not sure of the name). I know what it's used for, but don't see why people suffering UC need them, again it's probably just for people with worse cases but not 100% sure. - Do certain vitamins help this disease? - Can green tea help this disease? - Being aware of the consequences of surgery, how come people who don't actually need the surgery choose to get it? All of these questions are based on things I've read online about people with similar cases, I'm aware that different people means different problems, but just curious. Thanks for reading or answering. Just read juicing green vegetables (cabbage, brocoli etc.) is extremelly good for this??

Resolved Question: When do medical expenses qualify as a deduction?
Link - Sun, 29 Aug 2010 21:49:01 GMT - Email The Author
Description:

Resolved Question: Ostomy supplies..............?
Link - Thu, 17 Jun 2010 00:41:47 GMT - Email The Author
Description: I live in canada and Im having a very hard time finding cheaper ostomy supplies. In canada they cost almost twice as much, is there any website I can order them from? please help! I buy coloplast and convatec

Resolved Question: Please help: When should I tell this new man in my life about my disease?
Link - Thu, 13 May 2010 18:49:20 GMT - Email The Author
Description: Ok to make a long story short, I am a 22 yr old who has Crohn's Disease, which affects your GI tract (when it is active, symptoms are typically diarhhea, cramps, pain etc). I was diagnosed in 2004. When I was diagnosed, I went thru a series of (some painful) testing, x-rays, cat scans, colonoscopys, endo, etc... It was hard but it made me stronger & realize more what matters most in life. As of right now, there is no cure for it other than medications & a good diet. (If the inflammation gets bad enough, one can potentially need surgery later on). I was in remission for a couple years, but have had some issues recently--but I made adjustments to my meds by doctor's orders & am seeing improvements. Overall, I live "normally" and you'd never know I had it unless I told you or unless you witness me taking my 7 pills a day.. I love life, thankful for my friends, family & all the great people in my life... well that leads me up to this.. I have started to fall in love with a guy I've started seeing recently. We're in the early stages of dating you could say. We aren't in a relationship quite yet, but it looks like it's heading that way (neither of us are seeing other people/dating around). We're in the "getting to know you" stage lol. We came to know each other thru a dating site, both looking for something significant, long-term..something meaningful. Well i am starting to really fall for him & it scares me. It really does because Ive always tried to hide my emotions & block people from getting inside my bubble. He's 24, a pre-med student, graudating next year to be a doctor. He's sweet & caring, the type you aren't afraid to meet the parents. He has said one of his fears is "losing people he cares about for health problems or any other reasons, if he can't fix it.." That kind of scares me. Im not on my death bed, obviously, but my disease is unpredictable, I could potentially need someone who'd stay by my side & care for me..love me who I am.. When should I tell him about my disease? I struggle with this deep inside. I dont want to get attached only to get hurt (i have been several times for other reasons). Should I wait after a few weeks / months? I am crazy about this man & I've never felt like this before..I have only dated around a little, casually (and shortly) so I never got to this Crohn's issue except once but that person already knew i had a disease.. I just want to be loved for who I am, someone who will take me for all I am.. Im just scared to death I'll get close to him only for him to say he can't handle it. He seems to be crazy about me, calls me pretty much every night, talking & laughing for hours.. Any thoughts on this, insight/advice is appreciated. In some ways it's a big deal but in other ways it isn't. Anyone with an autoimmune disease will understand where I'm coming from, too.. Thanks for tips...

Resolved Question: is being a CNA a good idea while going to RN school?
Link - Tue, 23 Feb 2010 01:14:21 GMT - Email The Author
Description: I'm about to start RN school, but I just enrolled in a CNA program to hopefully work as cna on weekends, and study during the week,,, was this a good idea?

Resolved Question: I am very sick with Lupus, RA, Fibro and others that go along with it, Can anyone just talk to me?
Link - Thu, 28 Jan 2010 04:23:10 GMT - Email The Author
Description: I am distressed once again that I am sliding down that slope we call Lupus multiple things just keep getting worse. I found out I had Lupus shortly after the birth of my first son in 1985...Now years later I'm in a tailspin and need to talk to people with the same problems. I need compassion and understanding..a friend that is willing to give advice. I own my diseases; but, when things keep getting worse, I just need a friend

Resolved Question: Question For RNs (Registered Nurses)?
Link - Sat, 12 Dec 2009 00:27:05 GMT - Email The Author
Description: Hello, I am interested in pursuing a career in the Nursing field, and I have some questions for RNs that have time =] - Try to answer everything, I really need to know this :D Thankss. 1. What courses do you recommend me taking in High School that will help with nursing? 2. Is it true that if I were to go for my BSN the tutiton will skyrocket [ basically a really expensive 4 years.] 3. Where can you work with a BSN, and whats an Associates degree do? 4. What kind of math is involved with this career? Thank you so much for your time :D

Resolved Question: My Dad has LEAKING problem after bladder removed (prostate cancer). Pls help!?
Link - Fri, 11 Dec 2009 13:33:39 GMT - Email The Author
Description: Hello everyone, my Dad got prostate cancer 5 year ago. He had prostate cut 4 year ago and the bladder removed recently. Now he is taking medicines regularly and the health seems more stable. But from the bladder surgery done until now the leaking problem makes him very uncomfortable. As the bladder was removed, the urinary comes straight from the hole on the belly to a plastic bag through a plastic duct (pipe). The pipe is attached to the hole on belly by a sticky band (Braun brand) The problem is the band is not good enough to stick properly on the body all the time and it allows urinary to leak out. Dont need to tell but you can imagine how unconfortable when the clothes/body easily get wet if you dont stay in a "correct" position. Anyone, please, if happens to know any way/product or any doctor who can fix the problem, please kindly let me know.The terrible summer is getting close and the leaking problem is even worse now. I wish to hear from you, please help. Thank you very much.

Voting Question: Can you sue a company for violating the family and medical leave act?
Link - Sun, 01 Nov 2009 17:59:43 GMT - Email The Author
Description: My mother was fired today. her boss told her it was becasue she was the sole caregiver of my grandmother who just had surgery. She had a colostomy and is now with a permanent ostomy bag. My mother is not the sole care provider. There will be home health care as well as my husband and I helping also. My mother only requested the day of the surgery off of her job (she is a housekeeper in a hotel) and her boss gave her the entire week off. When she called to get her schedule for the upcomng week, they told her she was terminated for the reason listed above. What actions should she take? She would have been at the company for one year on November 11. She worked over 1600 hours for the year. Any advice would be SO appriciated.

Resolved Question: I wear a coloscopy bag, and can't keep them stuck onto my body for any decent amount of time, or else?
Link - Sun, 23 Aug 2009 18:30:35 GMT - Email The Author
Description: the Ostomy Barrier ring, it melts into a stinky oozing goo,that gets the surrounding tape wet, and ..the blob. I have tried adhesive cream, but to very little success. And these bags are expensive, especially when you don't have health insurance. Can't afford it working only 30 hrs a month.

Resolved Question: I have a bad stomach ache...?
Link - Mon, 11 May 2009 12:03:25 GMT - Email The Author
Description: after i woke up today, i was using my computer n all of a sudden im having this bad stomach ache on the right side of the stomach.. i feel terrible, cant breathe easy.. does this have anything to do with smoking? or drinking? please answer ASAP i dont wanna be dead before i get some answers......

Resolved Question: Are insulin pumps covered under Medicaid of Washington state?
Link - Tue, 21 Apr 2009 23:20:51 GMT - Email The Author
Description: I am a type 2 diabetic I have tried looking this up and haven't found any answers. If you do find this located somewhere on a web page, please give me the link.

Resolved Question: How to keep an ostomy dry?
Link - Thu, 26 Mar 2009 19:22:49 GMT - Email The Author
Description: My daughter suffered from Crohn's Disease for years before her colostomy procedure. Naturally, my wife and I are trying our best to make this easy for her. We have been searching everywhere for a product that will protect her ostomy while in the shower or bath. Also, she used to swim competitively before her surgery and all the products I have been able to find are not recommended for use for swimming or activity in the water. Is there anything out there that will help her get back in the water doing what she loves, or will she have to stop swimming completely?

Resolved Question: What type of careers are out there in the medical field that will be needed in the future?
Link - Sat, 28 Feb 2009 01:55:15 GMT - Email The Author
Description: I understand since nothing is made here there isn't going to be very good paying jobs in the future. Jobs will actually be a luxury for an ordinary American. Kinda like they are right now, but worse. Will there be openings in the medical field? or is that market doomed too? about how many years will it take to take the courses needed? the least the better. thank you.

Resolved Question: Career help!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!?
Link - Mon, 23 Feb 2009 02:37:09 GMT - Email The Author
Description: If you become a docter you can advance/specialize into something later on if you want. I want to know other medical jobs in witch you can advance like that.

Resolved Question: no medication on crohn's?
Link - Mon, 16 Feb 2009 19:41:21 GMT - Email The Author
Description: i was diagnosed as having crohn's last autumn, i lost the whole of my descending colon when it turned nasty. i'm suffering severely with depression following the colostomy i ended up with, i stopped taking the medicine i was prescribed as life doesn't seem worth living, and i hate my body controlling me, i just had a colonoscopy, as i'm in another 'flare up' the diarrhoea is bad and so are the joints, the results show no damage, the consultant says steroids will control the crohn's but my hair could fall out again, but i've said no, i hate having my stoma, i can't cope with it emotionally, i can't share this with anyone, does anyone know it the long term risks of no medication will destroy my bowel? if i get over the depression will it be too late? no judgemental answers please, i'm in this deep pit and i can't get out and no, no one knows i'm not taking any meds

Resolved Question: how to avoid Kidney stones?
Link - Sun, 15 Feb 2009 12:33:48 GMT - Email The Author
Description: I had kidney stones because of uric acid and i passed it. Now i get pain more on my left, than my right. But they are just settling on the top of my kidneys(Around Ribcage). Once a while I get tiny pain sensation for 10 seconds.so I'll just keep drinking water, so it will not get worse. Is there any way to avoid this pain other than drinking water

Resolved Question: Give me Detail information of Diseas (Ulcerative Colitis). Suffering since 5Years.?
Link - Thu, 23 Oct 2008 12:28:39 GMT - Email The Author
Description:

Resolved Question: How can I make my marriage better?
Link - Fri, 10 Oct 2008 12:45:21 GMT - Email The Author
Description: My husband and I have been married for a little more than a year. In that first year I had some serious health problems requiring 4 surgeries. The last one resulted in an ostomy. Sex has been difficult the whole time because of this but I have always been willing to do the other things to meet my husbands needs in the bedroom. He doesn't do much on the giving end of sex either. If it takes longer than a couple of pinches and grabs to get me in the mood he gets upset and tells me there is something wrong with me. He is the only man I have been with and I waited for marriage. He works full-time as do I and I am enrolled full-time as a student. Lately I have had to let some things around the house go, meaning it isn't a top priority and it gets done when it gets done. My husband has become increasingly distant. He told me that I need to focus on keeping the house clean, his laundry done, and have food ready for him when he gets home. He is angry b/c I won't quit my job. I would like too but financially I can't because his salary alone wouldn't cover all the bills. He has told me that no matter what I do or how hard or often I try that sex with me is completely unfullfilling. This along with him showering twice a week makes it hard for me to want put forth any effort in the bedroom. He typically has 3 days off one week and 4 days off the next week. He does nothing around the house to be helpful and gets angry when he doesn't have clean laundry saying I am not being a good wife. It wasn't always like this...it seems to have just started when I started classes in August. I have suggested marriage counseling to help us get through all this but he refuses to go and says I'm the only one who needs counseling. Any advice on how to make this marriage better for both of us?

Resolved Question: Anxiety, deficient fluid volume.. blood pressure. Health care professionals please help.?
Link - Sun, 14 Sep 2008 01:01:35 GMT - Email The Author
Description: Is it possible to have a low blood pressure and still be anxious? I have a patient who has a risk of deficient fluid volume related to having an abdominoperineal resection and then a permenant ostomy and not having sufficient fluid intake. Patient is anxious.. but an evidence of anxiety is increased blood pressure. How can this make sense? Low fluid volume = low BP, anxiety = High BP. How can i make sense of this? Thank you very much in advanced. I am currently working on an assignment for my nursing degree.

Resolved Question: Anxiety, deficient fluid volume.. blood pressure. Health care professionals please help.?
Link - Sun, 14 Sep 2008 00:59:14 GMT - Email The Author
Description: Is it possible to have a low blood pressure and still be anxious? I have a patient who has a risk of deficient fluid volume related to having an abdominoperineal resection and then a permenant ostomy and not having sufficient fluid intake. Patient is anxious.. but an evidence of anxiety is increased blood pressure. How can this make sense? Low fluid volume = low BP, anxiety = High BP. How can i make sense of this? Thank you very much in advanced. I am currently working on an assignment for my nursing degree.

Resolved Question: I need some help with abdominal exercising and toning?
Link - Tue, 02 Sep 2008 15:10:12 GMT - Email The Author
Description: I have had multiple abdominal surgeries. Recently I started walking on a treadmill, and eating healthier and have lost almost 30 pounds. Due to my prior health and the surgeries, my abdomen is my biggest weight area. I need some exercises I can do to try and tone this area up but I have an ostomy and have to be very careful of hernias. Does anyone know of any exercises that I can do to help?

Resolved Question: Suppport group for Colostomies???
Link - Sat, 09 Aug 2008 02:19:27 GMT - Email The Author
Description: My daughter has a colostomy and few other health problems along with it. She's had her colostomy since she was 2 days old, she's now almost 10 months. I live in a small town so there's not alot of support groups offered here for anything. If anyone knows of a website for this purpose I'd love to have it. I goggled for it but found nothing. There are websites for ppl with colostomies but not for mothers of colostomy babies. Please help if you can.

Resolved Question: What other health care jobs or programs can i get into with a nursing degree?
Link - Wed, 16 Jul 2008 02:27:39 GMT - Email The Author
Description: Just looking for a list of programs or jobs in healthcare that require a MS or PHD, that are a little more gratifying then nursing, but that i can still use my nursing degree towards? Perhaps someone knows a good site to look up a bunch of health care jobs and programs? Thanks!

Resolved Question: With an ileostomy, what is the average number of IV's needed to prevent dehydration?
Link - Sun, 06 Jul 2008 05:50:16 GMT - Email The Author
Description: My mother is 90 with an ileostomy for about 5 years. She needs 3 IV a week to prevent dehydration. Is this average for her condition? I was wondering if there can be something changed in her diet to absorb more liquids. She is always lightheaded and I wonder if she is absorbing everything she needs to.

Abdominal Pain

Abortion

Abscesses

Acne

Acoustic Neuroma

Acupuncture

Addison's Disease

Adhesions

Adoption

Adrenal Gland Disorders

Advance Directives

African-american Health

Aids

Aids And Infections

Aids And Pregnancy

Aids--living With Aids

Air Pollution

Alcohol

Alcoholism

Allergy

Alpha-1 Antitrypsin Deficiency

Alzheimer's Caregivers

Alzheimer's Disease

Amputees

Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis

Anabolic Steroids

Anal And Rectal Diseases

Anal Cancer

Anemia

Anesthesia

Aneurysms

Angina

Angioplasty

Animal Bites

Animal Diseases And Your Health

Ankle Injuries And Disorders

Ankylosing Spondylitis

Anthrax

Antibiotics

Antidepressants

Antioxidants

Anxiety

Aortic Aneurysm

Aphasia

Appendicitis

Arrhythmia

Arteriovenous Malformations

Arthritis

Asbestos

Asian-american Health

Asperger's Syndrome

Assisted Living

Assistive Devices

Asthma

Asthma In Children

Ataxia Telangiectasia

Athlete's Foot

Atrial Fibrillation

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder

Autism

Autoimmune Diseases

Autonomic Nervous System Disorders

Back Pain

Bacterial Infections

Behcet's Syndrome

Bell's Palsy

Benign Tumors

Bile Duct Diseases

Biodefense And Bioterrorism

Bipolar Disorder

Bird Flu

Birth Control

Birth Defects

Bladder Cancer

Bladder Diseases

Bleeding Disorders

Blood And Blood Disorders

Blood Pressure Medicines

Blood Thinners

Blood Transfusion And Donation

Bone Cancer

Bone Diseases

Bone Grafts

Bone Marrow Diseases

Bone Marrow Transplantation

Botox

Botulism

Brain Aneurysm

Brain Cancer

Breast Cancer

Breast Diseases

Breast Feeding

Breast Reconstruction

Breathing Problems

Bronchitis

Bruises

Burns

Bursitis

Calcium

Cancer

Cancer Alternative Therapies

Cancer Chemotherapy

Cancer In Children

Cancer--living With Cancer

Carbohydrates

Carbon Monoxide Poisoning

Carcinoid Tumors

Cardiac Arrest

Cardiomyopathy

Carotid Artery Disease

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

Cartilage Disorders

Cat Scratch Disease

Cataract

Celiac Disease

Cellulitis

Cesarean Section

Chagas Disease

Charcot-marie-tooth Disease

Chemical Emergencies

Chest Pain

Chickenpox

Child Abuse

Child Behavior Disorders

Child Care

Child Dental Health

Child Development

Child Mental Health

Child Nutrition

Child Safety

Child Sexual Abuse

Childbirth

Childhood Brain Tumors

Childhood Immunization

Children's Health

Children's Page

Chiropractic

Choking

Cholesterol

Choosing A Doctor Or Health Care Service

Chronic Fatigue Syndrome

Circumcision

Cirrhosis

Cleft Lip And Palate

Climate Change

Clinical Trials

Cloning

Clostridium Difficile Infections

Club Drugs

Cocaine

Cold And Cough Medicines

Cold Sores

Colonic Polyps

Colonoscopy

Color Blindness

Colorectal Cancer

Common Cold

Complementary And Alternative Medicine

Complex Regional Pain Syndrome

Compulsive Gambling

Concussion

Congenital Heart Defects

Connective Tissue Disorders

Constipation

Copd (chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease)

Coping With Chronic Illness

Coping With Disasters

Coronary Artery Bypass Surgery

Coronary Artery Disease

Cosmetic Dentistry

Cpr

Creutzfeldt-jakob Disease

Critical Care

Crohn's Disease

Cryptosporidiosis

Ct Scans

Cytomegalovirus Infections

Deep Vein Thrombosis

Degenerative Nerve Diseases

Dementia

Dengue

Dental Health

Dentures

Depression

Developmental Disabilities

Diabetes

Diabetes And Pregnancy

Diabetes Complications

Diabetes Insipidus

Diabetes Medicines

Diabetes Type 1

Diabetic Eye Problems

Diabetic Kidney Problems

Diabetic Nerve Problems

Diagnostic Imaging

Dialysis

Diarrhea

Dietary Fats

Dietary Fiber

Dietary Proteins

Dietary Sodium

Dietary Supplements

Diets

Digestive Diseases

Diphtheria

Disabilities

Disaster Preparation And Recovery

Dislocations

Divorce

Dizziness And Vertigo

Domestic Violence

Down Syndrome

Drinking Water

Drowning

Drug Abuse

Drug Safety

Drugs And Young People

Dwarfism

Dystonia

E. Coli Infections

Ear Infections

Earthquakes

Eating Disorders

Eczema

Edema

Ehlers-danlos Syndrome

Elbow Injuries And Disorders

Elder Abuse

Electromagnetic Fields

Emergency Medical Services

Encephalitis

End Of Life Issues

Endocarditis

Endocrine Diseases

Endometriosis

Endoscopy

Environmental Health

Eosinophilic Disorders

Epilepsy

Erectile Dysfunction

Ergonomics

Esophagus Disorders

Evaluating Health Information

Exercise And Physical Fitness

Exercise For Children

Exercise For Seniors

Eye Cancer

Eye Diseases

Eye Infections

Eye Injuries

Eye Wear

Facial Injuries And Disorders

Falls

Family History

Family Issues

Farm Health And Safety

Female Sexual Dysfunction

Fetal Alcohol Syndrome

Fever

Fifth Disease

Financial Assistance

Fire Safety

Fires

First Aid

Fistulas

Floods

Flu

Fluid And Electrolyte Balance

Folic Acid

Food Allergy

Food Contamination And Poisoning

Food Labeling

Food Safety

Foot Health

Foot Injuries And Disorders

Fractures

Fragile X Syndrome

Fungal Infections

Gallbladder Cancer

Gallbladder Diseases

Gallstones

Gas

Gastroenteritis

Gastrointestinal Bleeding

Gay, Lesbian And Transgender Health

Genes And Gene Therapy

Genetic Brain Disorders

Genetic Disorders

Genetic Testing

Genital Warts

Gerd

Germs And Hygiene

Giardia Infections

Glaucoma

Gonorrhea

Gout

Growth Disorders

Guillain-barre Syndrome

Gum Disease

Gun Safety

H1n1 Flu (swine Flu)

Hair Diseases And Hair Loss

Hand Injuries And Disorders

Hay Fever

Hazardous Waste

Head And Brain Malformations

Head And Neck Cancer

Head Lice

Headache

Health Checkup

Health Facilities

Health Insurance

Health Literacy

Health Occupations

Health Screening

Health Statistics

Healthy Living

Hearing Disorders And Deafness

Hearing Problems In Children

Heart Attack

Heart Disease In Women

Heart Diseases

Heart Failure

Heart Surgery

Heart Transplantation

Heart Valve Diseases

Heartburn

Heat Illness

Heel Injuries And Disorders

Hemochromatosis

Hemophilia

Hemorrhagic Fevers

Hemorrhoids

Hepatitis

Hepatitis A

Hepatitis B

Hepatitis C

Herbal Medicine

Hernia

Herniated Disk

Heroin

Herpes Simplex

Hidradenitis Suppurativa

High Blood Pressure

High Blood Pressure In Pregnancy

Hip Injuries And Disorders

Hip Replacement

Hispanic-american Health

Hives

Hodgkin's Disease

Home Care Services

Homeless Health Concerns

Hormone Replacement Therapy

Hormones

Hospice Care

Household Products

Hpv

Huntington's Disease

Hurricanes

Hydrocephalus

Hypoglycemia

Hypothermia

Hysterectomy

Immune System And Disorders

Immunization

Impaired Driving

Impetigo

Indigestion

Indoor Air Pollution

Infant And Newborn Care

Infant And Toddler Development

Infant And Toddler Health

Infection Control

Infections And Pregnancy

Infectious Diseases

Infectious Mononucleosis

Infertility

Inhalants

Injuries

Insect Bites And Stings

International Health

Interstitial Cystitis

Intestinal Cancer

Irritable Bowel Syndrome

Islet Cell Transplantation

Itching

Jaundice

Joint Disorders

Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis

Kaposi's Sarcoma

Kawasaki Disease

Kidney Cancer

Kidney Diseases

Kidney Failure

Kidney Stones

Kidney Transplantation

Knee Injuries And Disorders

Knee Replacement

Laboratory Tests

Lactose Intolerance

Laser Eye Surgery

Latex Allergy

Lead Poisoning

Learning Disorders

Leg Injuries And Disorders

Legionnaires' Disease

Leishmaniasis

Leukemia, Adult Acute

Leukemia, Childhood

Leukodystrophies

Lewy Body Disease

Listeria Infections

Liver Cancer

Liver Diseases

Liver Transplantation

Low Blood Pressure

Lung Cancer

Lung Diseases

Lung Transplantation

Lupus

Lymphatic Diseases

Lymphedema

Lymphoma

Macular Degeneration

Malaria

Male Breast Cancer

Managed Care

Marijuana

Mastectomy

Measles

Medicaid

Medical Device Safety

Medicare

Medicines

Melanoma

Memory

Men's Health

Meniere's Disease

Meningitis

Menopause

Menstruation

Mental Health

Mercury

Mesothelioma

Metabolic Disorders

Metabolic Syndrome

Migraine

Minerals

Mobility Aids

Molds

Moles

Monkeypox Virus Infections

Motion Sickness

Motor Vehicle Safety

Mouth Disorders

Movement Disorders

Mri Scans

Mrsa

Multiple Myeloma

Multiple Sclerosis

Mumps

Muscle Cramps

Muscle Disorders

Muscular Dystrophy

Myositis

Nail Diseases

Nasal Cancer

Native-american Health

Nausea And Vomiting

Neck Injuries And Disorders

Neural Tube Defects

Neuroblastoma

Neurofibromatosis

Neurologic Diseases

Neuromuscular Disorders

Newborn Screening

Noise

Nose Disorders

Nuclear Scans

Nursing Homes

Nutrition

Nutrition For Seniors

Nutritional Support

Obesity

Obesity In Children

Obsessive-compulsive Disorder

Occupational Health

Occupational Health For Healthcare Providers

Oral Cancer

Organ Donation

Organ Transplantation

Orthodontia

Osteoarthritis

Osteogenesis Imperfecta

Osteonecrosis

Osteoporosis

Ostomy

Ovarian Cysts

Over-the-counter Medicines

Ozone

Pacemakers And Implantable Defibrillators

Paget's Disease Of Bone

Pain

Pain Relievers

Palliative Care

Pancreas Transplantation

Pancreatic Cancer

Pancreatic Diseases

Panic Disorder

Paralysis

Parasitic Diseases

Parathyroid Disorders

Parenting

Parkinson's Disease

Patient Rights

Patient Safety

Pelvic Inflammatory Disease

Pelvic Pain

Pelvic Support Problems

Pemphigus

Penis Disorders

Peptic Ulcer

Peripheral Arterial Disease

Peripheral Nerve Disorders

Personal Medical Records

Personality Disorders

Pesticides

Pet Health

Phenylketonuria

Pheochromocytoma

Phobias

Piercing And Tattoos

Pinworms

Pituitary Disorders

Plague

Plastic And Cosmetic Surgery

Pleural Disorders

Pneumocystis Infections

Pneumonia

Poison Ivy, Oak And Sumac

Poisoning

Polio And Post-polio Syndrome

Polymyalgia Rheumatica

Post-traumatic Stress Disorder

Postpartum Care

Postpartum Depression

Prader-willi Syndrome

Preconception Care

Pregnancy And Substance Abuse

Pregnancy Loss

Premature Babies

Premenstrual Syndrome

Prenatal Testing

Prescription Drug Abuse

Pressure Sores

Progressive Supranuclear Palsy

Prostate Cancer

Prostate Diseases

Psychotic Disorders

Pulmonary Embolism

Pulmonary Fibrosis

Pulmonary Hypertension

Quitting Smoking

Rabies

Radiation Emergencies

Radiation Therapy

Rape

Rare Diseases

Rashes

Raynaud's Disease

Refractive Errors

Rehabilitation

Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infections

Restless Legs

Retinal Disorders

Rett Syndrome

Rheumatoid Arthritis

Rickets

Rosacea

Rotavirus Infections

Rubella

Rural Health Concerns

Safety

Salivary Gland Disorders

Salmonella Infections

Scabies

Scars

School Health

Sciatica

Scleroderma

Seasonal Affective Disorder

Secondhand Smoke

Seizures

Seniors' Health

Sepsis

Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome

Sexual Health

Sexually Transmitted Diseases

Shingles

Shoulder Injuries And Disorders

Sickle Cell Anemia

Sinusitis

Sjogren's Syndrome

Skin Aging

Skin Cancer

Skin Conditions

Skin Pigmentation Disorders

Sleep Apnea

Sleep Disorders

Smokeless Tobacco

Smoking

Smoking And Youth

Snoring

Soft Tissue Sarcoma

Sore Throat

Speech And Communication Disorders

Spina Bifida

Spinal Cord Injuries

Spinal Diseases

Spinal Muscular Atrophy

Spinal Stenosis

Spleen Diseases

Sports Fitness

Sports Injuries

Sports Safety

Sprains And Strains

Staphylococcal Infections

Statins

Stem Cells

Steroids

Stomach Cancer

Stomach Disorders

Streptococcal Infections

Stress

Stroke

Stuttering

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome

Sun Exposure

Surgery

Swallowing Disorders

Sweat

Syphilis

Syringomyelia

Tailbone Disorders

Talking With Your Doctor

Taste And Smell Disorders

Teen Development

Teen Health

Teen Mental Health

Teen Sexual Health

Teen Violence

Teenage Pregnancy

Teens' Page

Temporomandibular Joint Dysfunction

Tendinitis

Testicular Disorders

Tetanus

Thalassemia

Thoracic Outlet Syndrome

Throat Disorders

Thymus Cancer

Thyroid Cancer

Thyroid Diseases

Tick Bites

Tinea Infections

Tinnitus

Toe Injuries And Disorders

Toilet Training

Tonsils And Adenoids

Tooth Disorders

Tornadoes

Tourette Syndrome

Transient Ischemic Attack

Traumatic Brain Injury

Traveler's Health

Trichomoniasis

Trigeminal Neuralgia

Triglycerides

Tsunamis

Tuberculosis

Tuberous Sclerosis

Turner Syndrome

Twins, Triplets, Multiple Births

Ulcerative Colitis

Ultrasound

Underage Drinking

Understanding Medical Research

Urinary Incontinence

Urinary Tract Infections

Urine And Urination

Uterine Cancer

Uterine Diseases

Uterine Fibroids

Vaginal Bleeding

Vaginal Cancer

Vaginal Diseases

Varicose Veins

Vascular Diseases

Vasculitis

Vegetarian Diet

Veterans And Military Health

Viral Infections

Vision Impairment And Blindness

Vitamins

Voice Disorders

Volcanoes

Von Hippel-lindau Disease

Vulvar Cancer

Vulvar Disorders

Warts

Water Pollution

Water Safety (recreational)

Wegener's Granulomatosis

Weight Control

Weight Loss Surgery

West Nile Virus

Whooping Cough

Wilms' Tumor

Wilson Disease

Women's Health

Wounds

Wrist Injuries And Disorders

X-rays

Yeast Infections


The material on this site is for informational purposes only, and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment provided by a qualified health care provider. PatientsVille.com does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. The information contained on PatientsVille.com site has not been scientifically or otherwise verified as to a cause and effect relationship and cannot be used to estimate the incidence of adverse drug reactions or for establishing or changing of patient treatments.


Thank you for visiting Patientsville.com Ostomy page.