Body & Health Conditions Articles

When you suffer from Hidradenitis Suppurativa, there is more to worry about than just the blisters and pain associated with your skin condition. There is a strong correlation between HS and major depression disorders so make sure you seek help if needed.

You may have heard of metformin as a drug to help treat diabetes mellitus but when it comes to treating skin conditions like hidradenitis suppurativa, a doctor must be crazy if he prescribes you this, right? There may be a method to his madness.

Although in moderate to severe cases of Hidradenitis suppurativa, patients need to rely on aggressive therapies like surgery and laser therapy, patients can help themselves by trying natural treatments to reduce the chance of having an HS flare-up.

Laser therapy has been proposed as a potential cure for hidradenitis suppurativa. Here, we will put that claim to the test and examine the theory and effectiveness of various types of laser and light therapy that you should consider for treatment.

The word “ganglion” means “knot” and is in this case used to indicate the knot-like mass that forms below the surface of the skin.

Hidradenitis suppurativa is a condition of painful boils and bumps that can occur anywhere on the body where skin touches skin. Doctors usually don't know how to treat it. But a primal diet may be large part of the answer to this disabling disease.

Patients suffering from diabetes need to have adequate control of their blood sugar in order to avoid long-term irreversible health consequences. One way to potentially help regulate blood sugar is by taking biotin to help lower sugar, but does it help?

Biotin deficiencies can trigger problems like hair loss, brittle nails and skin rashes but will simple biotin supplementation help solve these conditions. Here, we will investigation the benefits or risks of biotin on treating skin blemishes.

Biotin is a product claiming to be effective for not only hair loss, but also a useful compound when patients are suffering from brittle nails. Let's put that claim to the test and see if there is scientific data supporting this bold statement.

While having flat feet is no longer a bar to military service, many people still think they’re a problem. Why is that and what problems can they cause? Should I be worried if my feet become flat later in life?