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Atopic dermatitis (eczema)

Author: Tariq Reviewed & Sources: WHO, CDC, dermatology textbooks Last Updated: April 2026 What is Atopic Dermatitis? Commonly known as Eczema, this is a chronic inflammatory skin condition that causes the skin to become red, intensely itchy, and irritated. The "Atopic Triad": It is heavily influenced by genetics and is closely linked to two other hyper-reactive immune conditions. If you have eczema, you are at a significantly higher risk for developing: Asthma . Hay Fever (Allergic Rhinitis) . Symptoms The hallmark symptom of eczema is severe, relentless itching, which is notoriously worse at night. The appearance of the rash changes depending on the patient's age: In Infants (Infantile Eczema) Location: Usually appears on the face, scalp, and the front of the legs. Appearance: A red, weeping, or oozing rash that eventually crusts over. ...

Eating Disorders: Anorexia, Bulimia, and Binge Eating

What are Eating Disorders? Eating disorders are serious, biologically influenced medical and psychiatric illnesses. They are characterized by severe disturbances in eating behaviors and deeply related thoughts and emotions. Important: Eating disorders are not lifestyle choices, diets gone wrong, or cries for attention. They are deadly mental health conditions with some of the highest mortality rates of any psychiatric illness. The 3 Primary Clinical Diagnoses While there are several types of eating disorders, the vast majority fall into three clinical categories: 1. Anorexia Nervosa People with anorexia view themselves as overweight, even if they are dangerously underweight. They severely restrict their food intake out of an intense, phobic fear of gaining weight. Signs: Extreme restriction of eating, relentless pursuit of thinness, distorted body image, and intense fear of weight gain. Physical Risks: ...

Bile reflux

What is Bile Reflux? Bile Reflux occurs when bile (a greenish-yellow digestive fluid produced in the liver and stored in the gallbladder) flows backward from the small intestine into the stomach and esophagus. It frequently happens alongside Acid Reflux, but they are entirely different medical issues. Because bile is not an acid, bile reflux usually cannot be completely controlled by over-the-counter antacids, diet, or lifestyle changes alone. Symptoms Because it often occurs simultaneously with acid reflux, the symptoms can easily be confused. However, key warning signs specific to Bile Reflux include: Upper Abdominal Pain: This pain can be severe and is often felt centrally above the navel. Frequent Heartburn: A severe burning sensation in the chest that spreads to the throat, often leaving a sour taste. Greenish-Yellow Vomit: This is the hallmark diagnostic sign. Regurgitating bile implies the fluid ...

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