Study Like a Boss
Diabetes Mellitus, Aids, Mental Disorder, Hypertension, Myocardial Infarction, Infectious Disease, Hiv, Cancer, Disease, Autism, Asthma, Lung Cancer, Obesity, Huntington’S Disease, Influenza, Lactose Intolerance, Leukemia, Lupus, Measles, Opioid Epidemic, Osteoporosis, Ovarian Cancer, Pancreatic Cancer, Prostate Cancer, Sickle Cell Anemia, Skin Cancer, Stroke, Traumatic Brain Injury, Tuberculosis, Zika Virus, Type 2 Diabetes, Malaria, Allergy, Deaf, Malnutrition, Fever, Injury, Arthritis, E Coli, Heart Attack, Muscular Dystrophy, Pneumonia, Polio, Child Obesity, Herpes, Children With Disabilities, Melanoma, Swine Flu, Yellow Fever, Smallpox, Cystic Fibrosis, Anxiety Disorder, Coronavirus.
Lung cancer is the second most common cancer in both men and women. Lung cancer prevention is more than just avoiding smoking. More than half of the people who get lung cancer are not current smokers. Here are a few tips that might help prevent lung cancer: Avoid smoking: Smoking is the one of the … Read more
Hemophilia is a bleeding disorder. It can make the body not be able to clot blood normally, and have excessive bleeding after an injury. There is not enough clotting factor in their blood. Clotting factor is a protein in blood that controls bleeding. People with hemophilia do not bleed any faster than normal, but can … Read more
Mulanay sa Pusod ng Paraiso is a film that shows the astounding dedication of a doctor to help the rural community of Mulanay, Quezon. Dr. Ria Espinosa, a newly licensed doctor, decided to join the Doctors to the Barrios – a program where doctors are sent to various remote or disadvantaged areas in the Philippines … Read more
Salmonella sp. It causes a variety of human disease called salmonellosis. Disease is from mild self limiting gastroenteritis to more severe form with possibility of bacteraemia or typhoid fever, which can be life threatening. Severe disease associated with S.typhi and S.paratyphi A & S. paratyphi B whereas the other 2,300 or more strains are associated … Read more
Acute complications: Diabetic Ketoacidosis, Hyperosmolar hyperglycaemia, Hypoglycemia, Diabetic coma, Respiratory infections and Periodontal disease Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) is a serious condition in which uncontrolled hyperglycemia (usually due to complete lack of insulin or a relative deficiency of insulin) over time creates a build up of ketones (acidic waste products) in the blood. Low insulin levels … Read more
Fire in the Blood, a documentary by Dylan Mohan Gray, investigates on the injustice of AIDS treatment in Africa, millions of who die every year just because they cannot afford the antiretroviral drug that could have saved their lives. The documentary portrays how western pharmaceutical companies along with the US and European governments keep low-cost … Read more
Deaf Again Annalysis Through Deaf Again, an account of Mark Drolsbaugh’s life, readers are drawn into a world of a deaf individual and the hardship that come with learning and growing in a world full of very different people. As I hearing person, this book proved to be very enlightening and I found myself drawn … Read more
Throughout everyone’s lives, people will make mistakes, but they will use them as a tool in their future to correct and move beyond their past, yet in some cases people chose to continue down a path, and resume to their unchanged habits. In the play, The Crucible by Arthur Miller, a young girl by the … Read more
Death plays a big part in the play Macbeth by William Shakespeare, one of these death scenes is the death of Lady Macbeth. In Act 5, Scene 5, Macbeth hears a scream and turns to his servant and asks what it is, he is told that it is Lady Macbeth, who killed herself. Macbeth does … Read more
Conspiracy and Secret Societies Aids/HIV In their book “The Complete Dossier,” Brad Steiger and Sherry Steiger explore various conspiracy theories that seem to explain certain issues in the society. In the world, certain concerns remain unexplained; however, it is difficult to argue that the origin or causes of a particular aspect can continue to be … Read more
Hypertension has been one of the causes of deaths of many people all over the world, but still there hasn’t been any meaningful improvement in how the condition is management. The management of hypertension across the world still remains poor. There is need to come up with measures that can effectively control the condition and … Read more
For some people, suicide represents sacrifice, for love, for religion, or for politics. For others, it is was an escape, an escape from the Earth’s prison which we were in since birth. Judging whether life is or is not worth living amounts to answering the question of philosophy. This is a question one must first … Read more
Anything that negatively affects a man’s sexual pride is indeed a sexual disorder! One such disorder is Penile Dysmorphic Disorder. What exactly is PDD? Penile Dysmorphic Disorder, abbreviated as PDD, is a mental illness or disorder. It is a condition in which you, as a man, are obsessively focused and ashamed with the shape, size … Read more
In the year of 2018, researchers predict that 164,690 new cases and 29,430 deaths will arise from the most common type of male reproductive cancer (American Cancer Society [ACS], 2018). Reproductive cancers affect the organs that are responsible for reproduction in the human body. For males, this constitutes their organs; the testicles, prostate gland, and … Read more
You child is eating estrogen with out figuring out it from those everyday snacks. Petroleum-based merchandise are classified as xenoestrogens, even the refined varieties.The snack ingredients which are advertised for youngsters could have something from most cancers inflicting artificial coloring to the incredible, petroleum merchandise! ! Petroleum is the equal factor this is used to … Read more
What is Prosopagnosia? Prosopagnosia, which is also known as ‘face blindness’, is the inability to recognize familiar faces. There are evidence that there are particular impairments that only influence face recognition as well as stimuli recognition, such as objects, cars, and animals. Many people experience difficulty in other aspects of face processing, such as estimating … Read more
Personality refers to individual differences in characteristic patterns of thinking, feeling and behaving. The study of personality focuses on two broad areas: One is understanding individual differences in particular personality characteristics, such as sociability or irritability. The other is understanding how the various parts of a person come together as a whole. What Is a … Read more
Living in a world surrounded by people whom function in a different way could cause one to feel left out, but finding another person, fiction or non-fiction that shares similar characteristics can help solve that issue. In Mark Haddon’s The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, Christopher decides to write a mystery novel … Read more
Long-lasting/chronic pain is a common issue in across the globe, and people living with this pain are more likely to experience mental distress, worry, and depression as well as ailments such as fear and stress and anxiety more so than those in the general community. Chronic, relentless pain puts a tremendous amount of stress on … Read more
Cambridge dictionary said: “An injection of a drug that kills someone, especially as a punishment for committing a crime”. Lethal injection is a procedure used to kill people that have been sentenced to death penalty. Thirty-seven states use lethal injection to kill their criminals that are sentenced to death. Lethal injection is used in prison … Read more
Obesity among adults and teenagers is considered to be one of the most common and disturbing problems globally, at least in economically prosperous countries. Not even only adults and teenagers, but little children too sometimes when their parents are not aware of their daily routine of foods disturbs them too. Though food manufacturers notify customers … Read more
Phoebe grew up dancing for countless of hours at her local dance studio, a place she called her second home. Anyone watching her could see how passionate she was about moving and expressing her emotions through graceful choreography. It was at this very studio on a day in the middle of March 2017 while she … Read more
Hyperopia is the medical term for farsightedness (Nathan Carpenter and Paula Grigorian). Hyperopia is when people have difficulty seeing objects up close, but able to see distant objects clearly (“Facts About Hyperopia.”). Things like sewing, typing or reading can be troublesome and can cause blurry vision or eye strain. Hyperopia influences roughly 5 – 10 … Read more
There are a lot of attitudes that have been brought about through the centuries about death, and the dying. Death is a natural process, and many still fear it. People can fill many roles while caring for the patient, while they are dying, and the dying goes through many stages before the event occurs. There … Read more
INTRODUCTION The vulva is not a common site of injuries due to its location and the protective effects of the spontaneous adduction of the thighs which prevents direct trauma to the vulva. Howbeit some cases of both obstetric and non obstetric vulva haematomas have been reported, but the actual incidence is not known. Obstetric vulva … Read more
Rabies case study Rabies is a very interesting disease to research as it is such a complex virus. It is a zoonotic disease spread through bites or saliva of an infected animal. It is usually fatal as it does not show definitive signs of the infection until it is too late. The only diagnosis is … Read more
Imagine you are about to give a speech in front of all the peers you see every day. You are nervous and you have quite a bit of stress leading up to presentation. After the presentation is over you feel the stress start to fade away. For three percent of population this stress doesn’t go … Read more
What is sickle cell? Sickle cell disease, also called sickle cell anemia or just sickle cell, is a genetic disease where red blood cells can take the shape of a crescent or a sickle, and that change allows them to be more easily destroyed- causing anemia, among other things. Sickle cell disease is caused by … Read more
Hiding truths and replacing them with lies are often very devastating to family members and even more so when a son’s whole life has been built upon these lies. Mark Haddon, in the novel The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time, explores the effects of discovering a world of lies. The father builds … Read more
When I was diagnosed with AS, doctors told me that it had been an autoimmune disorder, a kind of Rheumatoid arthritis. Its therapy is composed of heavy medications, I had been vaccinated. It took a very long time to find powerful, natural methods for treating the illness. During the procedure, I discovered that the triggers … Read more
Dependent Personality Disorder (DPD) is a neurological condition that renders victims unable to function normally due to their need to be taken care of and their excessive reliance on the affirmation of their peers to make seemingly ordinary life choices. It is known that humans ordinarily value the opinions of their peers (Hughes, Leong, Shiv, … Read more
Are readers being too idealistic when they favor perfect heroes in stories over flawed ones? Authors August Wilson and Arthur Miller force readers to ponder the likeability of an imperfect protagonist through their characters. In Fences by August Wilson, the main character Troy is a struggling father and husband dealing with racial injustice in his … Read more
What I am about to discuss with you is not the most exotic topic, but it is one that effects a significant part of the population. Strokes, even if you do not know someone personally who has one you still probably have a vague idea what they are. Strokes occur every 40 seconds in the … Read more
It is a common practice among the college students to pull an all night before a test. All-nighters forego sleep at the expense of other activities usually to study. The increased demand makes it impossible for students to have a feasible consistent studying schedule. Work, academic obligations and socializing intensify and hence they require more … Read more
The “the onion” is a satirical press release that mocks the pseudoscience used in the marketing of a foot pain-relieving product. Throughout the text, the author intends to humorize how average people are gullible for scientific-sounding reasons that do not state actual facts. The writer achieves this by utilizing scientific, esoteric diction and ornate syntax. … Read more
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) is a disease that destroys nerve cells and causes disability. The nerve cells gradually break down and die. Muscle twitching, weakness in a limb, or slurred speech is how ALS typically starts. It eventually affects the muscles needed to move, speak, and breath.The disease is progressive, and currently … Read more
How’s it going, being “so OCD”? I bet you’re feeling all “cool” and “different”. I also bet you’re unaware of what it means yourself, despite claiming to be “so OCD”. To be clear, it’s the acronym for Obsessive Compulsive Disorder; a mental illness which I suffer from and which is often times accompanied by anxiety, … Read more
The issue of euthanasia has been bloomed substantially when a destitute Bangladeshi, Tofazzal Hossain from Meherpur sought permission and sent a letter to the deputy commissioner of Meherpur to allow to euthanize his two sons and a grandson forasmuch they are diseased with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy which is a rare disease and there is no … Read more
Most people sport moles on their bodies. While a majority of these darker colored spots are innocuous, those that begin to show signs of modifications can act as precursors to skin cancer known as Melanoma. Read on to get a quick understanding of this deadly disease. Acquiring sun-kissed skin is an obsession that leads many … Read more
Some people agree with euthanasia or mercy killing because “It frees up hospital beds and resources”. However, just because hospital beds are needed by other patients, that does not mean it is ok to allow people to die in order to free up beds for others. Some of those patients can be taken care of … Read more
John M. Barry articulates the struggles of fighting influenza in 1918 through the scopes of scientific research in his book The Great Influenza. In a passage of Barry’s book, he characterizes scientific research in terms of the intricate threading of antipodean ideas; certainty vs. uncertainty, known vs. unknown, and concrete vs. conceptual that serve as … Read more
Rabies case study Rabies is a very interesting disease to research as it is such a complex virus. It is a zoonotic disease spread through bites or saliva of an infected animal. It is usually fatal as it does not show definitive signs of the infection until it is too late. The only diagnosis is … Read more
Diseases was a major part of the Columbian Exchange for numerous reasons. Diseases spread through many regions across the world. It affected the Native American population and many others. People today, have stronger immune systems because of the spread of diseases, during the Columbian Exchange. It has made a huge impact to the world over … Read more
Louse-borne typhus is one of the oldest pernicious diseases, that has been haunting mankind since ages. Known by the many names such as “camp fever”, “war fever”, “jail fever” and “tabarillo” and confused with many other fevers and diseases, it was only in the late 15th century, it was identified as a cause of major … Read more
The Holocaust was a barbaric event, a genocide which led millions of innocent civilians and soldiers to their deaths. Though many groups were targeted during Hitler’s tyranny, the Jewish often faced the worst torment. Believed to be less than human, those who were Jewish were methodically removed from their homes, subjected to hate crimes, and … Read more
The Roles of Death and Mortality in “Because I could not stop for Death” Emily Dickinson’s “Because I could not stop for Death” deals with two interrelated yet distinct subjects: death and mortality. The poet presents these subjects as an interconnected phenomenon in order to provide support for the poem’s theme of death being an … Read more
Scientists are always looking for different ways to cure certain diseases; however, their methods may be questionable. In Rebecca Skloot’s The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, Skloot is investigating the connection between cancer patient Henrietta Lacks and modern day medical research. Even for those without a background in medicine, this novel is interesting and easy … Read more
Subtle Feminism in Edith Wharton’s stories “The Other Two” and “Roman Fever” Edith Wharton showed her concern with the social pressures placed upon women and the constraining expectations of others with respect to them through her fiction. Wharton portrays her female characters straying from expectations, both societal and personal, with a positive outcome. In “The … Read more
What I am about to discuss with you is not the most exotic topic, but it is one that effects a significant part of the population. Strokes, even if you do not know someone personally who has one you still probably have a vague idea what they are. Strokes occur every 40 seconds in the … Read more
During her childhood, St. Bernadette lived in Lourdes, France. She was the oldest of her eight siblings. Two days after she was born, Bernadette was baptized at St. Pierre’s Church. St. Bernadette had terrible asthma as a child. As a result, she lived the duration of her life with fragile health. When she was fourteen, … Read more
