Kindly mention your age and the tablet your taking.

"" Yes . Not always , But there is always high risk of child developing one of the congenital inherited defects.""

Anything under the sun including sun "can precipitate an attack but cant person has his own triggering factor" Migrant can be treated with oral medication and try to avoid certain triggering factors which can precipitate an attack of migraine like lack or excess of sleep, stress, cheese, caffeine alcohol, chocolate, Citrus fruits. this may vary from person to person. consult a neurologist who can start you on appropriate medications. At our hospital we have Dr. Z.K. Misri (MD,DM, NEUROLOGIST) FOR further advice.

The Complaint which you have described point towards a possible Neurolgic Nature of Pain.The Nerves to the Upper Limb arise in the Neck and travel down across the Shoulder towards the Elbow . The most likely reason to the pain you have described is the Irritation of these Nerves in the Neck. You have not mentioned the reason for undergoing lumbar laminectomy. However, considering that you are 90kgs, 5ft 8 inc , 61yrs old , you possibly would be suffering from CERVICAL SPONDYLOSIS or INTERVERTEBRAL Disc Disease which are the most common cause of such pain at your age, other causes of such pain cannot be ruled out before a thorough evaluation. I would strongly advice you to see an Othopaedic Surgeon at the earliest and confirm the cause for your complaints. You will need to examined thoroughly and will have to undergo some tests including X-Rays and possibly an MRI scan. Mangaloremithr E-doctor Unity Health Complex Falnir Road, Highlands, Kankanady, Mangalore Visit : www.unityhospital.in

* Turn off all of the lights in your house/room before you go to sleep. I have found that they less light there is, the better I sleep. Even if it is just a nightlight, it may be interfering with your sleep patterns. * Don't eat/drink anything before you sleep. Try not to eat anything at least an hour before you sleep. * Find a good mattress. Don't put it off, it may be time to get a new one. * Try different positions to sleep in. If you normally sleep on your right side, try your left or your back. Just switch it up. * If none of these work I recommend seeing a doctor.

If you ask me this question' my answer is Big NO. Hair loss is permanent. It is mainly Genetic. The only way you can get hair back is by Hair Transplantation, which is bit expensive and painful Too. Of course you will loose them after some time (5- 8 yrs). My suggestion is. Do not worry about it. Just be happy with what ever that you have.

Everyone needs protection from diphtheria. If you have not had a booster shot in 10 years or more -- or never had the initial 3-shot series -- you should be vaccinated.

Parents can do several things at home to help relieve their child’s chickenpox symptoms. Because scratching the blisters may cause them to become infected, keep your child’s fingernails trimmed short. Calamine lotion and Aveeno baths may help relieve some of the itching. Do not use aspirin or aspirin-containing products to relieve your child's fever. The use of aspirin in children with chickenpox has been associated with development of Reye’s syndrome (a severe disease affecting all organs, but most seriously affecting the liver and brain, that may cause death). Use non-aspirin medications such as acetaminophen.

The only way to permanently eliminate unwanted hair is a process called electrolysis. Electrolysis is performed by inserting a tiny needle into the hair follicle and using an electric current to kill the hair root. Electrolysis can be expensive, painful, and even time consuming: Removing upper lip hair may take a total of 4 to 10 hours over several visits.

No, the immune system makes antibodies against a germ, like the chickenpox virus, whether it encounters it naturally or is exposed to it through a vaccine.

If you find your child to weigh too much or too little or if they dont have perfect body shape then you can go for dieting otherwise you should not.

If you still have some hair left, hair transplantation can be performed. I would suggest that you visit with a large company that specializes in such procedures such as the Bosley group. They have a web site and, likely, a physician near you who can tell you if they can be of help with your problem.

There is not a single nutrient related to dry skin or lips. However, a multiple vitamin is a good insurance as well as an extra 400 units of Vitamin E per day. You may also want to break open a vitamin E capsule and apply it directly to your lips. Hope this helps.

The scar will be a fine white line and may fall within other lines in that area. It will, however, be a scar and not a "natural" lesion. It will be flat and can be hidden with makeup if so desired.

If they are true moles, the answer to your question is no. They have a root and unless this is removed, they will recur. If they are removed adequately by laser or surgery, a scar will result. I have found that, on the face, it is better to surgically remove the moles since the scars are better, finer, etc. when the procedure is performed surgically.

A pigmented birthmark can be a number of different congenital lesions, but, the good news is, most can be treated with laser pigment removal. I would suggest either a Q-switched ruby or Q-switched Alexandrite laser may be the most useful in your treatment. Count on a number of treatments for complete removal with, perhaps, some lightening of the skin in the area as a trade-off for getting rid of the lesion. Visit with a laser surgeon in your area - preferably one that is board-certified in laser surgery by the American Board of Laser Surgery or one that is, at least, a member of the American Society of Laser Medicine and Surgery.

The bags are removed through a procedure called lower eyelid blepharoplasty where the fat that is spilling over the rim of the orbit (where your eye sits) is removed, the ligaments holding the lower eyelid in place are tightened and the excess skin is removed either directly or tightened with laser resurfacing.

If you are cavity-prone, fluoride rinses may be a good option for you. These types of anti-cavity rinses coat the teeth with a protective film that strengthens tooth enamel, making it more resistant to decay. Many cities fluoridate their water, so if you're a tap water drinker chances are you're getting adequate fluoride on your teeth already. However, those who drink bottled or filtered water may want to add a fluoride rinse to their routine. Fluoride has to remain on your teeth for about a half an hour to work, so if you're going to use this kind, swish for a full minute and don't eat or drink for a while afterward. No matter which type of mouthwash you choose, make sure to follow the instructions on the bottle.

Eat in an environment where you can be relaxed to help reduce flatulence & burping. Chew slowly and thoroughly. Gas can be a sign of undigested food. Take a short walk after eating to prevent gas from accumulating and can help stimulate the passage of gas through the digestive tract. Avoid common food sources of gas including artificial sweeteners, carbonated beverages, alcohol, sugar-free candies or chewing gum, and dairy products. Also, (due to their fiber content) foods like Brussels sprouts, broccoli, cauliflower, onions, artichokes, asparagus, prunes, bran cereals or muffins, and whole-wheat bread can also cause gas.

• If the symptom of pain around elbow more on outer side, diagnosis of tennis elbow is more likely. • It usually starts following forceful unaccustomed action leading to upward movement of wrist, internal rotation of forearm. • These actions are commonly seen in tennis players, cloth-washing women (who squeeze cloth to drain out water) etc. • Treatment is usually simple, even though surgery may be advocated in active sportsmen whose demands are very high in short time. • For you looking at the age, your daily needs, my advice will be to- 1. Avoid sports for a week to ten days 2. Start anti inflammatory drugs like tab Lyser D 1-0-1 for ten days after food 3. Once you feel pain is sufficiently under control, then gradually start your sports activities. • Usually it may take 3 weeks to 8 weeks to settle down. DR.VIJAY (ORTHO), -UNITY HEALTH COMPLEX.MANGALORE