what does this medical term mean?....erytarohenglalgia?
608631
go to http://health.yahoo.com/ency/a  u will find ur answer there
48143
"Pinched Nerves" is a lay-persons term.  It lacks a specific meaning.  Do you mean 'nerve entrapment'?  Most importantly, which of your mother's nerves are being 'Pinched'?  Do you know the cause?  If they are spinal nerves are they pinched because of a disc herniation?  Or pinched because of central canal stenosis?  Or lateral canal (IVF) stenosis?  Or is it a muscle or mechanical entrapment like thoracic outlet syndrome or carpal tunnel syndrome?\nI realize the terms I am using probably mean nothing to you.  However, no responsible suggestions can be given to you to help your mother until a more clear understanding of what is really involved with her 'pinch nerves'.\nPlease provide more information.  I will be glad to provide more specific suggestions for finding help.
1030447
It means you have to go to a doctor and not the internet to get your answer!!!
42252
I think you may be referring to pseudo seizures, which is like the sensation of having seizures, but truly do not.  Many people suffer from this.  It is as if a person mimics symptoms of a seizure.   I am eplieptic and for a while my doc thought i was suffering from pseudo seizures, but if you want more info you should check out the epilepsyfoundation.org.  Hope this helps.  Take care.
928573
HBP, according to the books I have read, may be one symptom of high insulin production (hyperinsulinemia) one of the pre-diabetic conditions.  Hyperinsulinemia can be responsible for another condition hypoglycemia - low blood sugar.  Aspirin interferes with the production of hormones that increase pain, by interfering with the production of some sub-hormones that hypoglycemia can help overproduce.  The exercise possibly used up your available sugar in the bloodstream, and the headache may have been your brain trying to tell you it was low on sugar.\n\nwww.hufa.org has some basic info on low blood sugar, how to detect it and what to do about it.
546531
It is hard to define,any pain that lasts for months with no reason,being tired all the time,muscle pain for no reason,headaches that aren't the usual. Dr's are hard pressed for a diagnoses.
136631
white coat syndrome. Specifically, I have heard this term used to describe patients whose blood pressure is higher when taken by a doctor.
391762
Hello! I am so glad I saw your post I feel your pain. I had the same problem and I have to be very careful. My seizures(not to scare you became more frequent for me ) they occurred around "that time of the month" and when I was under great deals of stress they occurred. I had to quit one job I had because of it. I also had to cut my hours back BEFORE I quit the job. I was working 10 hour days and the doctor said "no more" \n\nYou are probably hypoglycemic. I am. What I do, is I carry candy in my purse. The Bob's peppermints are excellent, they are pure sugar or carry the tubes of glucose, or the glucose pills. Don't go eating big meals. You need to eat smaller and balanced meals. Don't go eating a lot of carbs and a lot of protein. You have to balance them one neutralizes the other. The only time you should eat candy is if you need it, if you feel the symptoms of a seizure. \nPeanut butter crackers are a great snack, I find that they keep my blood sugar balanced. I usually have a few peanut butter crackers and about 4 oz of low sugar fruit juice for a quick snack. \n\nYour doctor will probably order a glucose tolerance test for you. OH PAIN THE A#$ . It is six hours long. They poke you once every hour and they make you pee in a cup at that time too. Before they draw the blood, you have to drink this really sweet bottle of pop. It tastes like orange or grape flavored carbonated corn syrup. I drank it and almost fainted which is an expected side effect sometimes. \n\nTHey are looking for diabetes, well I was found to be hypoglycemic. The doctor showed me the chart I started at 98 as fasting . It rose to 150 and dropped all the way down to 52. No wonder I was drooling all over myself . The lady at the lab made me go to another room and she had me go to sleep. \n\nYou need to follow your doctor's orders and you basically treat it the same way you do diabetes if hypoglycemia is your case. It is the same diet, you treat the seizures the same. What happens is as a hypoglycemic we produce our own insulin and we react as if we injected to much into our body. \n\nAs long as you follow the diet, don't get stressed out at least not too much and listen to your doctor, the seizures will be controlled. The doctor will properly educate you on that. If you sit and worry about whether or not it is going to happen , it will happen. BELIEVE ME> I used to be SO PARANOID. I didn't realize it, but I had talked myself into having a seizure because I was so worried about whether I was going to have one again\n\nThe big thing DON'T EVER EVERY SKIP A MEAL. Eat breakfast before you leave for work. \n\nJust make sure you are properly educated . It is no different than being a diabetic . ;)\n\nIf you need anything else let me know I will be more than happy to help you. Good luck to you. \nDon't worry about it.\n\nYour number one key....control it, don't let it control you. That was my mistake and it came from fear and worry .
230740
This is quite rare!! It's spelled "Glanzmann's", which is why most people have not managed to look it up in the web. \n\nIt has to do with dysfunctional platelets (you do know what platelets are, I assume) that are unable to aggregate due to the lack of a necessary glucoprotein called GPIIb/IIIa. Imagine this glucoprotein as a kind of glue that allows them to stick together when necessary.\n\nPeople with this disease bleed easily and the bleeding is harder to stop. The severity of the disease varies. Treatment can be quite hard because this is a genetic disease. Platelet transfusion may be indicated in an emergency but long term transfusions will cause immunization.\n\nYou'll have to lookup PubMed (www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov) or other research databases for more information. This is the realm of Blood specialists.
46779
Not sure that there is such a thing. I think you might mean Raynaud's disease. It is a circulation disorder where your peripheral circulation (to fingers and toes) is impaired and these parts feel cold and numb in response to cold and stress.\n\n During a Raynaud's attack, these arteries narrow, limiting blood circulation to affected areas.\n\nYou can have Raynaud's without any underlying disease associated with it, in which case it's called Raynaud's disease or primary Raynaud's. Or it can be part of another disease, in which case doctors may refer to it as Raynaud's phenomenon or secondary Raynaud's.\n\nRaynaud's disease affects a small percentage of Americans. Women are more likely than men are to have the disorder. It's more common in people who live in colder climates.\n\nHere are some very good sites for information:
644913
My mom has this too....it is called Fibromyalgia, though I am not sure on the spelling.....the pain is like a knife and it is very debilitating, so I am told!
916588
The pins and needles thing is a side effect, supposedly it will "magicly" disapear. Pain and constant numbness sounds serious though, could it be diabetes related though? I dont know, go see a doctor. Whats you blood pressure? Remeron lowers it somtimes, might explain weakness. Whoknowes, go see a doctor.
4796
It means lots of pain, heat, mood changes, then some pain, and no cure. I manage the pain with diet and exercise. The exercise has taught me to control how much the pain affects me. It is still there, but I manage better.
133816
CRED:  Center for Research on Environmental Diseases\n Could the word you are wondering be "crit"?  Short for hematocrit..,.This has to do with the volume of erythrocytes in a given volume of blood.  Other than what I have said, I do not know what you are possibly referring to.
566461
under "health and beauty" and why would a person in the medical field have a "triangle of death"....NOT A MEDICAL TERM. STOP WATCHING POKEMON
549842
It's not too much sugar. It could be some sort of bacteremia (bacteria in the blood). There needs to be more tests performed to answer this question with certainty, but it could be a blood infection leading to abnormal erythrocytes. The swollen hands and face make me think that it's an inflammatory response to the infection.
1120967
here is one hope it helps there are quite a few on the Internet\nhttp://www.online-medical-dictionary.org/