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Many New Mexico residents contract pneumonia each year. This illness could be caused by a virus or bacteria. It affects the lungs and can cause an excess production of mucus that blocks airways, which may lower oxygen absorption into the blood. There are several ways...
A recent report by the American Lung Association on the subject of pneumonia may be of interest to New Mexico residents. Besides outlining the symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of the sickness, the report offers several recovery tips. A person who is suffering with...
New Mexico residents whose loved one or friend is recovering from a traumatic brain injury might be interested in reading about the effects of the injury and ways to assist the victim. Several tips may assist friends and relatives to understand what these people are...
New Mexico residents with mild traumatic brain injuries may be interested to learn that there are dangers associated with overdiagnosing the condition. Some experts say that the risks around mTBI and other diseases and conditions need to be more accurately assessed....
New Mexico residents might be interested in learning more about recent research that shows surgeons' performance may be unaffected from fatigue attributable to working overnight. Researchers from Ontario only tabulated a 0.2 percent difference between physicians who...
New Mexico parents may be interested in learning more about recent research that links traumatic brain injuries to attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder. A survey of adult residents in Canada indicates that people with a history of TBI might benefit from being...
New Mexico readers may be interested to learn that a team of researchers has issued diagnosis recommendations for a rare and often misdiagnosed mitochondrial disease. Their findings were published in the Chinese Medical Journal. The disease, known as mitochondrial...
Many women in New Mexico have electronic fetal monitoring, which is where the physician continuously monitors the baby's heartbeat, during labor and delivery. Studies have repeatedly shown, however, that continuous electronic fetal monitoring does not reduce the...
In August 2015, the Federal Drug Administration approved extended-release Oxycontin as an appropriate pain medication for children between the ages of 11 and 17 in New Mexico and across the nation. The agency specified that the medication should only be used in...
Many New Mexico infants are treated with aminoglycoside antibiotics after they are admitted to the neonatal intensive care units of hospitals. In fact, 80 percent of the 600,000 infants treated in NICUs across the United States every year receive aminoglycosides...