Medical Treatment
Diabetes
- A disease that occurs when your blood glucose, also called blood sugar, is too high. Blood glucose is your main source of energy and comes from the food you eat. Insulin, a hormone made by the pancreas, helps glucose from food get into your cells to be used for energy.
Cardiac
- Treatment of cardiac disease is aimed at controlling symptoms and slowing or stopping the progression of the heart. The method of treatment is based on many factors determined by your symptoms, a physical exam, and diagnostic testing. In many cases, if the blockage is less than 70 percent and not severely limiting blood flow, medications may be the first line of treatment.
Neural
- The uppermost concern in the mind of a sick person is always going to be whether or not full health can ever be achieved again. Sometimes the answer to that question is “yes,” and sometimes it’s “no”; sometimes it’s a very heavily qualified “yes” with lots and lots of imponderables.
- For some neurological issues, the outlook can be pretty good with treatment and adequate rehabilitation, while for others the prognosis can be grim. Rather than dwelling on a potentially unavailable cure, sometimes what’s called for is an adjustment to the patient’s lifestyle to better accommodate whatever disability is imposed by the affliction.
Renal Problems
- Your kidneys are vital organs. This means that you cannot survive without them. When your kidneys don't work the way they should, they allow waste and water to flow back into your bloodstream instead of sending them out through your urine. This causes waste and water to build up in your body allowing it to give you trouble in different stages of its disorder or disease it can be cured or treated if proper diagnosis and treatment are done at the right time.
Medical Emergencies
- Early recognition of medical emergencies begins at the first sign or symptom.1 Familiarity with the patient’s medical profile aids immensely in recognition; knowing what to expect and what to look for promotes a faster response