Should You Expect Any Side Effects When Getting Dentures?

When you get a root canal treatment, your dentist will tell you to prepare for some discomfort and soreness for a few days after the treatment. Similarly, when getting full or partial dentures, some side effects will arise after. Knowing these beforehand can help you take the proper measures to promote quick recovery so that you can get used to the restorations. Below are some of the issues that new denture wearers experience and what you can do about them. Read More 

Ways Seeing a Physiotherapist Can Change Your Life

Following an injury, the recovery process is often emotionally wearing. If you're experiencing a reduction in your range of movement, going about your day-to-day life can feel disruptive. Similarly, not being able to engage in your hobbies may lead to feelings of sadness. Fortunately, seeing a physiotherapist can push you through the road to recovery and help you change your life. Regaining your range of movement helps your health overall Read More 

Two ways to treat anxiety

Chronic anxiety can have a severe impact not only on a person's mental and emotional well-being, but also on their physical health. It can, for example, lead to high blood pressure and elevated cortisol levels and also exacerbate the symptoms of digestive conditions such as IBS. Here are two treatment options for this health issue. Medication There are a number of prescription medications which can be used to treat this health problem. Read More 

Things Your Vascular Surgeon Wants You to Know

When it comes to vascular health, prevention is always better than cure. While there are treatments for conditions such as peripheral vascular disease, your vascular surgeon would rather you prevent them arising altogether. Fortunately, achieving this is often simple. Now's the time to control your blood pressure  When your blood pressure remains high and you don't do anything to address it, it places stress on your arteries. As a result, they'll start to narrow, which may cause a cramping sensation in your legs. Read More 

Travelling Overseas? Make Sure You’re Immunised

Most of the immunisations you need to fend off nasty diseases are normally given as a child, so as an adult, you'll rarely need to be jabbed in order to stay healthy. One of the most common adult vaccines is the one given for flu, but that's not as important unless you're in one of the groups of people most at risk of complications. The biggest exception is when you're travelling. Read More