what is kolpitis? what causes it and what is the treatment?
489486
The bacterial Vaginitis is first harmless. It favours however an ascending of dangerous germs (among other things  Chlamydien ) over  the Uterus  in  the eileiter  and  ovaries . Such an advanced infection can lead  to  Unfruchtbarkeit. Therefore during the gynaekologischen routine investigation regularly  the pH value is measured and a micro-biological native preparation is put on, in order to recognize a Vaginitis. An infection by the humane Papillomvirus ( HPV ) can lead in the long term  to  the Zervixkarzinom.\n\nThe female patients complain about measurement feeling and intensified wetness feeling in the sheath or a graeulichen to yellowish discharge with fish smell (amine smell) in the case of a bacterial Vaginose, which can strengthen in particular after unprotected sexual intercourse (due to  the alkaline   Prostatasekrets ). In addition itching and pain can come with the sexual intercourse  ( Dyspareunie)\n\nUse of  antibiotics  and  Oestrogensubstitution .\n\nhttp://safe-hoodia.blogspot.com\nhttp://hoodia-diet-pills.beyond-info.com
705352
obviously, you go to the Dr. but I have been misdiagnosed before, so they aren't totally accurate either.  I was given a topical antibiotic called Clotrimazile and Betamethasone.  It didn't help because as I said, it was misdiagnosed.  After starting the treatment, it should go away in 7-10 days.  Apparently it is cause by openings in the skin and has something to do with the hair folicle.  Sorry that I couldn't help more.
472750
Keloids are an overgrowth of scar tissue at the site of a healed skin injury. Keloids occur from such skin injuries as surgical incisions, traumatic wounds, vaccination sites, burns, chickenpox , acne , or even minor scratches. Most keloids will flatten and become less noticeable over a period of several years. They may become irritated from rubbing on clothing or other forms of friction. Extensive keloids may become binding, limiting mobility. They may cause cosmetic changes and affect the appearance. Exposure to the sun during the first year of the keloid's formation will cause the keloid to tan darker than surrounding skin. This dark coloration may become permanent. The treatment of choice for keloids is usually an injection of corticosteroid drugs such as cortisone directly into the lesion. These injections cause the keloid to become atrophic, or thinner, and are repeated every three to four weeks until the keloid has been resolved to the individual's satisfaction. Other therapies, include laser treatment or radiation therapy, and topical treatments are undergoing study.\nYou can read more about them here\nhttp://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/000849.htm
836712
It's inflammation of your "gut" anywhere from your colon to your esophogus.\n\nIt causes chronic diarhea, nausea/vomitting, internal bleeding, arthritis, rashes, fatigue, weight loss among other nasty symptoms.\n\nThere's no known cure, only treatment.  No one know exactly why people get it.
1134710
There is no sure cause, though it probably has to do with allergies and a child's immature immune system. The best treatment is to reduce any irritants such as detergents, fabric softener, jewelry, etc. Also key is to keep skin moisturized.
446827
What is polymyositis?\n\nPolymyositis is a disease of muscle featuring inflammation of the muscle fibers. The cause of the disease is not known. It begins when white blood cells, the immune cells of inflammation, spontaneously invade muscles. The muscles affected are mostly those closest to the trunk or torso. This results in weakness which can be severe. It is a chronic illness with periods of increased symptoms, called flares or relapses, and decreased symptoms, known as remissions.\n\nPolymyositis is slightly more common in females. It affects all age groups, although its onset is most common in middle childhood and in the twenties. Polymyositis occurs throughout the world. Polymyositis can be associated with skin rash and is then referred to as "dermatomyositis." It also can affect other areas of the body and is, therefore, a systemic illness. Occasionally, it is associated with cancer, or with other diseases of connective tissue (see systemic lupus erythematosus, scleroderma and rheumatoid arthritis).
1144080
Get to a Doc, don't delay.\nIt could either be Meneres or M.S.\nEither way there's treatment for both.\nGet yourself checked out by someone qualified
40204
It is most likely an infection.  It would be best to see your doctor so treatment can be given.
294720
skin infection, starts out with warmness of the skin, and usually small blisters and minor to moderate swelling,  it's painful and takes strong antibiotics to cure it.
502777
Osteomyelitis is a bone infection commonly caused by the Staphylococcus aureus organism. There is, believe it or not, an effective treatment for it should antibiotics not prove to be successful. \nMacrophage therapy (Bacteriophage therapy) has been used in Eastern Europe for many years and with great success in the treatment of certain infections. Although it has its limitations, it does seems to work well with bone infections. \nTry doing a search on this and learn something about it. Perhaps if enough of us made enough noise about this, it would be looked upon as a favorable alternative in America. In the meantime, if one is seeking treatment, a trip to the Institute of Macrophage Therapy in Tsiblisi, Russia should be considered.\nThe large pharmaceuticals would probably have an interest in it if it were a patentable process.
500171
An abscess is a circumscribed collection of pus usually caused by microorganisms. Abscesses can occur anywhere in the body—in hard or soft tissue, organs or confined spaces. Due to their fluid content, abscesses can assume various shapes. Their internal pressure can cause compression and displacement of surrounding tissue, resulting in pain. An abscess is part of the body’s natural defense mechanism; it localizes infection to prevent the spread of bacteria.
739052
You suffer till the rest of your life. There are no complete cure for most viral infections and it will stay for ever causing repeated painful blisters. Certain bacteria are becoming drug resistant and they are difficult to cure and they spread to other organs. The cost of treatment is also becoming highly expensive. \nPlease see the webpages for more details on STD.
43518
I believe it is a yeast infection. It is caused when the levels good bacteria for your body are low and this allows yeast to grow since that bacteria fight it off. Check out the site under sources for more info, but I know it can be caused by antibiotics.
465168
It is an inflammation of the conjunctiva(the outermost layer of the eye and the inner surface of the eyelids), often due to infection. It may also be caused by adenoviruses.
621152
See a doctor.  There are certain ailments that cause this to happen.
1106022
Are you asking about conventional treatment or alternative treatment? \n\nTreatment depends upon the perception of the problem. I encourage you to look into the link between fungal infection and scleroderma. There's a lot of information out there, but conventional doctors probably won't know much about it because they get very little training about mycotoxins in medical school. I know, because my son's a doctor, lol!
461234
This is a skin condition.\n\n(see below)\nKeratosis pilaris is a skin condition commonly seen on the upper arms, buttocks and thighs. The skin cells that normally flake off as a fine dust from the skin form plugs in the hair follicles. These appear as small pimples that have a dry ''sandpaper'' feeling. They are usually white but sometimes rather red. They usually don't itch or hurt.\n\nKeratosis pilaris is particularly common in teenagers on the upper arms. It may occur in babies where it tends to be most obvious on the cheeks. It may remain for years but generally gradually disappears usually before age 30. Keratosis pilaris is unsightly but completely harmless. It is usually worse during the winter months or other times of low humidity when skin dries out, and may worsen during pregnancy or after childbirth.\n \nTreatment of keratosis pilaris is not necessary, and unfortunately often has disappointing results. With persistence, most people can get very satisfactory improvement. Initial treatment should be intensive moisturizing. Try a cream such as Acid mantle, Vaseline or Complex 15 after bathing, and re-apply the cream again several times daily.\n\nIf this does not help, change to a medicated cream containing urea (Curel, Carmol-20) or alpha-hydroxy acids (Aqua Glycolic, Lacticare) applied twice daily - it may be too irritating to use more often. More aggressive home treatment can be done if ones skin can tolerate it. The plugged pores can be removed by taking long, hot soaking tub baths and then rubbing the areas with a coarse washcloth, stiff brush, or 'Buf-Puf'.\n\nPrescription medicines that may help include antibiotics (Erythromycin, Bactrim) if the spots are very red and Tazorac Cream. Tazorac, a relative of vitamin A, may cause irritation in some people.