Search Results for: pain inflammation
Pain Relievers for Children
While no parent likes to see their child suffer through pain, you do have to exercise caution when giving pain relievers to children, as these medicines can have a much larger impact on their petite bodies than they do on adult medicine takers. To select the right pain reliever for your child, consider the specifics of his pain as well as his age, ensuring that you choose just the right remedy for him.
Pregnancy & Tooth Pain
Gum and tooth pain during pregnancy is not uncommon, but discomfort is usually a symptom of a more serious underlying dental condition. According to the American Academy of Periodontology, roughly 50 percent of all pregnant women develop gingivitis, or an inflammation of the gums. Left untreated, gingivitis can lead to more severe periodontal disease, causing uncomfortable tooth pain and possible tooth loss.
TheraPearl Hot/Cold Pain Relief Packs
Do you ever tweak your back or pull a muscle working out? Do your kids play sports? How about your husband?We all know how important it is to get active as a family, but that also means being prepared for bumps, bruises and swelling.TheraPearl hot/cold therapy packs provide 20 minutes of heating or cooling relief to manage pain and inflammation. The reusable, non-toxic packs can be frozen or heated and moms will …
Relief From Pelvic Pain: Questions To Ask Your Healthcare Provider
This is Part 2 in a three part series on finding relief from pelvic pain through physical therapy, yoga, and other complementary therapies. Click here to read Part 1, which discussed how to recognize pelvic pain, and what therapies are available.Question from Kate, a mother of two boys, ages 5 and 7: “I have pelvic pain due to a non-relaxing pelvic floor. I cannot even sit down without pain. I am already doing pelvic …
Toddler Ankle Pain
Foot and ankle pain is common among children. A toddler can hurt her ankle if she falls accidentally while playing. A joint disease like arthritis could also be causing pain and inflammation. Contact your child’s pediatrician if pain or swelling seem severe, or if the pain persists.