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How to release a frozen shoulder: 5 stretches to use

Frozen shoulder is caused by an injury or inflammation, which limits movement and causes the tissue around the joint to thicken and contract. Physical therapy will aim to restore flexibility to the joint capsule, then to strengthen it.

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Author Posted on October 20, 2010July 11, 2023Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on How to release a frozen shoulder: 5 stretches to use

Going off antidepressants

People who have been taking antidepressants for some time may wish to stop taking them due to unpleasant side effects. This can be accomplished, but it is best to taper the dosage slowly and be aware of the potential for discontinuation symptoms.

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Author Posted on October 20, 2010August 8, 2023Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on Going off antidepressants

Broken-heart syndrome (takotsubo cardiomyopathy)

Takotsubo cardiomyopathy, also called broken-heart syndrome, is a weakening of the left ventricle that is usually the result of severe stress. Its symptoms resemble those of a heart attack, and treatment is usually the same as that for heart failure.

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Author Posted on October 20, 2010August 4, 2023Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on Broken-heart syndrome (takotsubo cardiomyopathy)

Shingles: Prevention is the way to go

As the immune system weakens with age, the risk of shingles increases. Many doctors recommend that people over 60 get the shingles vaccine.

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Author Posted on September 22, 2010June 15, 2021Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on Shingles: Prevention is the way to go

Radiation risk from medical imaging

Given the huge increase in the use of CT scans, concern about radiation exposure is warranted. Patients should try to keep track of their cumulative radiation exposure, and only have tests when necessary.

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Author Posted on September 22, 2010October 5, 2021Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on Radiation risk from medical imaging

Blood in the urine: What does it mean for your health?

There are numerous possible causes of blood in the urine, including kidney disease, injury, or certain cancers, but regardless of the cause, prompt testing is required.

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Author Posted on September 22, 2010October 15, 2020Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on Blood in the urine: What does it mean for your health?

Taking aim at belly fat

Though the visceral fat that lies behind the abdominal wall makes up only a small percentage of the body's fat, a growing body of research indicates that it is linked to a number of diseases and conditions.

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Author Posted on July 20, 2010March 28, 2024Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on Taking aim at belly fat

By the way, doctor: Should I get the shingles vaccine?

I’m 79 and had chickenpox as a child. Should I get the shingles vaccine? What are the risks?

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Author Posted on July 20, 2010June 9, 2021Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on By the way, doctor: Should I get the shingles vaccine?

Diverticular disease of the colon

Diverticular disease develops due to a lack of dietary fiber, and is most common in the elderly, but many people never realize they have it because there are few symptoms.

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Author Posted on July 19, 2010December 6, 2023Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on Diverticular disease of the colon

Shining a light on thoracic aortic disease

A thoracic aortic aneurysm can be small and stable, or it can tear or rupture. People with certain genetic conditions, and those who have a relative who has had this condition, are at higher risk and should be tested.

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Author Posted on July 19, 2010August 6, 2023Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINEDLeave a comment on Shining a light on thoracic aortic disease

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