This is for perioligament?
455820
Torus Mandibularis is what you have.  Yes I am familiar with them as many people have them, it is more commen then you think.  Removing them can be a pain, but with the proper treatment you will be fine.  Usually after removal, the healing takes about 6-8 weeks for the swelling to go down and the tissue to heal.  How much bone removal depends on how the dentist wants your partial to fit in relation to your maxillary teeth.  Your dentist may or may not do extractions the same day as he works on your tori, depends on the dentist. You will be under the weather and sore for several days, so I would def. take it easy.  Your doc will prob. give you some type of pain killer, so don't drive while you are taking this as many of them can make you sleepy.  Follow his instructions exactly so you can get the fastest healing time.  Def. don't smoke or drink alcohol during this time.  Have you asked your dentist about implants?  If you haven't you should.  They can be a great thing depending on your dental needs.  good luck.
566508
take magnesium phosphoricum 3X 3pills 3hr during peroids\nits a homeopathic remedy
47129
Yes its ok to use peroxide. But, I found that it really dries the piercing out which can make the healing more painful. I used Betadine on mine after I ripped mine. Thats what the place I got it done at recommended. Also, if its red then that can mean infection along with the puss. That can be helped with a little neosporin after you clean it.
856041
Hi Batman.  \n\nI don't have any real medical advice, and I'm the worst one for being unable to quote medical jargon.  Please keep that in mind as I tell you what I would do.\n\nWhen you fell and visited the infirmary, I'm guessing their first goal may have been to stop the bleeding and clean the wound.  The Betadine solution that I am familiar with is used as an antiseptic to help clean the area of any germs that exist around the wound site.  Betadine is an iodine solution containing about 10% active iodine.  I've just read that Betadine is used instead of straight iodine because it is apt to cause less scarring and won't increase the healing time as straight iodine does.  \n\nWhen the site is clean and the bleeding is controlled, a dressing is applied.  Usually an antibiotic ointment is applied to help prevent infection.  I don't believe I've ever seen Betadine ointment (Betadine suspended in a jelly like substance).  I'm wondering if it is used as you would an antibacterial ointment or antibiotic ointment?  Different agents fight against infection from different things: bacteria, fungi, virus, parasites.  \n\nIf the wound is still fresh, I would suggest (as someone did above) applying a triple antibiotic ointment and a fresh dressing.  If the doctor has supplied you with or suggested a specific ointment, then you should use what the doctor has recommended.  The reason for the dressing is three fold.  1.)  A fresh dressing will help protect the wound.  It will help keep dirt and germs from getting on the wound.  If the wound is still "fresh" then it is still apt to become infected.  The dressing will also help protect the open wound from friction/rubbing from clothing.   2.)  The fresh dressing will help keep the medication/ointment on the wound.  This protects not only the wound but also furniture and clothing.  If the dressing becomes wet or compromised, a fresh dressing should be applied.  3.)  A dressing will help to absorb any blood or oozing that may come from the wound.  \n\nIn our family we call a scab "God's Band-Aid."  When a scab has formed, we pretty much stop any sort of treatment.  At that time, a dressing might be applied to protect the scab from picking or bumping or chafing, but other than that we just leave it alone.\n\nIt will take an infected wound longer to heal.  Please continue caring for the wound until it has healed, protecting it from dirt and germs.  If you notice increased redness, swelling, oozing, an unusual odor, heat, or pain, you should go see the doctor as these can be signs of infection.  And remember to keep the area clean and dry.\n\nJust a side note:  A trip to the infirmary for a dressing change might be costly.  It may make sense economically to buy some gauze and adhesive tape (or large knee bandages -- depending on the size of the wound) and some triple antibiotic ointment.  That way, you can change the dressing multiple times as it becomes wet or loosens.  (Ask your doctor if this type of wound can be cared for at home and what type of dressing and ointments to apply.)\n\nAnd remember to eat well and get plenty of rest.  A healthy body will very likely heal faster than a neglected one.\n\nHappy healing.
433573
It depends on why the "superpubic catheter" was placed and your individual anatomy after any surgeries and your disease process. Best talk to your MD.
132681
Maybe.  Visit a doctor.
399421
you should be asking your doctor this.
529160
What is it for? that the answer.\n\nIf you are going to live a longer life than do it. If it is for beauty and making  yourself look better like plastic surgery then no.\n\nBut if you need to fix your arteries so you ca spend more time with your kids then do it
729270
put something under the uneven leg?
1181173
Peroxide will get blood off.
548864
It is a small surgery to remove forskin of your penis.\nIt will heal in about a week.
642184
Per·i·ne·or·rha·phy\nn.\n(Med.) The operation of sewing up a ruptured perineum. \n\n\nper·i·ne·um (pĕr'ə-nē'əm) \nn., pl. -ne·a (-nē'ə).\nThe portion of the body in the pelvis occupied by urogenital passages and the rectum, bounded in front by the pubic arch, in the back by the coccyx, and laterally by part of the hipbone.\nThe region between the scrotum and the anus in males, and between the posterior vulva junction and the anus in females.
235089
This sounds like a safer procedure than putting a foreign object in your body...hmmm...
682695
It's kind of like a spring, what it looks like, and the doctors use it when they are fixing a heart murmur, for a Patent ductus arteriosus at least they use it and if you just want to shorten the term use PDA but anyways, they put it into your heart, where it'll close whatever's open. Think they use it all murmurs and holes really.\n~It's not metal or anything and the tissue of the heart will grow around it. Also if you want some other stuff here it is, they take you into surgery, where you'll put you under anestecs(sp?), then they'll put a tube up your lower area, so that it reaches the heart, it'll hurt afterwards and you'll have to stay laying down for a while, however long the doctor says, and then if your an out patient you'll go home. The surgery will leave a scar, but it's so tiny you won't even notice it, it's actually amazing how small it is, I was surprised when I first saw the insicians on my leg. You probably won't be allowed to run, lift things that require two hands, or any extranious work for at least 10 days. You will also probably have to go back a year later to your cardiologist to make sure whatever problem there was is fixed.
777488
you should consult a surgeon , this may be normal or may indicate a serious problem
371011
Yeah, it's called a scalpel.  Seriously, though, you should talk to your doctor about it.
569777
its kind of costly medical material.