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Health Essay Writing Help
The Ebola Virus: One Deadly Disease
Words: 859 / Pages: 4 .... died because of this. Its very first outbreak was really in 1967, with monkeys and thirty-one people died before it was identified in 1976. The Ebola then occurred in 1995, when a patient in a hospital thought he had malaria. Ebola was also discovered in the United States in 1989. A shipment of African Green and Rhesus monkeys arrived in Virginia from the Philippines. The one hundred and forty-nine workers that had worked with the monkeys were not effected by the virus at all, although two have developed antibodies from the Ebola Reston. Many other countries have been affected with this deadly disease and are spreading rapidly.
Like many things, .....
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Schizophrenia
Words: 1398 / Pages: 6 .... is one of the most debilitating and baffling mental illnesses known today. This disorder is characterized by “a dysfunction of the thinking process, such as hallucinations, delusions, and withdrawal from the outside world”(Bower, 1).
is a biologically based brain disease. “The most recent advances in brain chemicals- dopamine and serotonin- in those who suffer from ”(Bower,1). Also scientists believe is caused by poor parenting of weak will power. “This disease makes it difficult for a person to tell the difference between real and imagined experiences, to think logically, to express normal emotional responses or to behave normally .....
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Hypnosis
Words: 558 / Pages: 3 .... wholly dissimilar to either wakefulness or sleep, during
which attention is withdrawn from the outside world and is concentrated on
mental, sensory, and physiological experiences. When a hypnotist induces a
trance, a close relationship or rapport develops between operator and
subject. The responses of subjects in the trance state, and the phenomena
or behavior they manifest objectively, are the product of their
motivational set; that is, behavior reflects what is being sought from the
experience.
Most people can be easily hypnotized. The depth of trance, however, will
vary from a light state close to waking, to a profound state of
somnambulism. .....
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AIDS
Words: 683 / Pages: 3 .... countless hours and millions of dollars it has not led to a drug that can cure infection with the virus or to a vaccine that can prevent it. With being the leading cause of death among adults, individuals are now taking more precautions with sexual intercourse, and medical facilities are screening blood more thoroughly. Even though HIV (Human Immune deficiency Virus) can be transmitted through sharing of non sterilize needles and syringes, sexual intercourse, blood transfusion, and through most bodily fluids, it is not transmitted through casual contact or by biting or blood sucking insects.
Causes
HIV is primarily a sexually transmitted disease, it .....
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The History, Use, And Effectiveness Of Medicinal Drugs
Words: 4503 / Pages: 17 .... of treating, diagnosing, and preventing disease is
known as the field of Medicine. In ancient times Medicine was a vague field,
mostly incorporated with magic and superstition, it was not like our modern
medical system of scientific analysis.
Early Amputation Tools Shown here are
the contents of a case of amputation instruments dating from about 1800.
Within medicine the most crucial component, besides the
professional Doctors,
Nurses and Pharmacologists are the drugs that make it possible for
millions of
humans everyday to overpower their ailments. Within .....
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Autonomy Vs. Paternalism In Mental Health Treatment
Words: 2813 / Pages: 11 .... with the
mental health system appeared to be marked by power and control issues.
"Consumers/ex-patients often report a feeling of "invisibility"; they sense that
their views and desires do not matter (Carling, 1995, p.79 )."
The commission's report (1995) spoke of several incidences where Mr. Gordon
eluded to his desire for autonomy. Mr. Gordon did not wish to live in a
supervised setting. Mr. Gordon did not wish to attend group day treatment
settings. Mr. Gordon did not wish to use medication in the treatment of his
mental health disorder. Without medication his behavior was deemed unacceptable
and did not permit him the opportunity to .....
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The Circulatory System
Words: 1389 / Pages: 6 .... vena cava. When the right auricle contracts, it forces the
blood through an opening into the right ventricle. Contraction of this ventricle
drives the blood to the lungs. Blood is prevented from returning into the
auricle by the tricuspid valve, which completely closes during contraction of
the ventricle. In its passage through the lungs, the blood is oxygenated, that
is, then it is brought back to the heart by the four pulmonary veins, which
enter the left auricle. When this chamber contracts, blood is forced into the
left ventricle and then by ventricular contraction into the aorta. The bicuspid,
or mitral, valve prevents the blood from flowing ba .....
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Diabetes
Words: 373 / Pages: 2 .... this type could be fatal quickly.
The body cannot get enough energy from tissue glucose so it starts to break
down stored fat. With this people loose a lot of weight and they have fatigue.
Your blood becomes acidic and respiration becomes abnormal. People usually die
from diabetic coma until they figured out how to use insulin therapy. In both
forms it could cause a kidney disease from high blood sugar levels; bad sight
from blood vessels in eyes rupturing, less blood going to the limbs could make
them have to cut them off. They have high blood pressure which increases heart
attacks and strokes in diabetes too. Type II
This type is found .....
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Type II Diabetes
Words: 1512 / Pages: 6 .... I found that it may be caused by many different factors. There are conflicting ideas between sources. The most recent book I used was Diabetes by Carol Semple printed in 1996. On page seventeen, he states that Type II is hereditary. In my oldest source, Diabetes by Sarah Riedman printed in 1980, she stated on page five that Type II is not a hereditary disorder. I concluded that Type II is hereditary because all the newer sources support that fact. In my source from the Ames Center for Diabetes Center (written in 1995) Jackson and Weir stated that the gene, or genes, responsible for the most common kinds of remain a mystery. Scientists .....
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Studies In Religion Euthanasia - A Moral Issue
Words: 1156 / Pages: 5 .... Euthanasia say that anyone trying to remove a life from the earth, before it is ready to go is playing God.
Another argument against the idea of Voluntary Euthanasia is the difficulty of doctors to accurately diagnose a terminal illness. They are basically saying that the medical profession, despite some public opinion, is not infallible, and does make some mistakes. Also, if the sickness is cancer, it may go into remission, and then the person, if they were euthanised, would have died prematurely for no reason.
The next argument against the idea of Voluntary Euthanasia is the ambiguity of a valid consent from the terminally ill patient. Many drug .....
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