Bio
Snehal R. Patel, is a medical doctor who Graduated from Gujarat University, in Ahemdabad, India. Dr. Patel completed his I, II, & III year Residency in Internal Medicine at Flushing Hospital Medical Center, located in Flushing, NY.
Snehal R. Patel, is a medical doctor who Graduated from Gujarat University, in Ahemdabad, India. Dr. Patel completed his I, II, & III year Residency in Internal Medicine at Flushing Hospital Medical Center, located in Flushing, NY.
WEDNESDAY, May 15 (HealthDay News) -- Weight gain in men and women is predicted by two different genetic variations -- so-called polymorphisms, according to a new study from the Netherlands.
Men with a certain mutation of the FTO gene had an 87 percent greater ...Full Article
WEDNESDAY, May 15 (HealthDay News) -- New Italian research offers some cautionary advice for patients with high blood pressure: The next time you take a blood pressure reading, turn off your cellphone.
The reason: Answering a cellphone call during a reading may cause a temporary but signi...Full Article
WEDNESDAY, May 15 (HealthDay News) -- High-salt diets have long been linked to high blood pressure, but new research finds that those with the condition may have a far greater preference for salty foods than those with normal blood pressure.
In a small study of ...Full Article
MONDAY, May 13 (HealthDay News) -- Primary care doctors should screen all adults for drinking problems, and offer them counseling if needed, new guidelines from the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force suggest.
Based on years of research, there is enough evidence that a quick screen at the...Full Article
SUNDAY, April 7 (HealthDay News) -- Your blood may be able to "smell" that fresh coffee or cinnamon bun, a new study suggests.
Scientists have found that blood cells have the same receptors for sensing smells as the nose, and they said there is increasing evidence that these odor receptor...Full Article
THURSDAY, March 21 (HealthDay News) -- Many of the soldiers who served in the first Gulf War suffer a poorly understood collection of symptoms known as Gulf War illness, and now a small study has identified brain changes in these vets that may give hints for developing a test for diagnosing the c...Full Article
MONDAY, Nov. 19 (HealthDay News) -- The teenage children of people who suffer chronic pain are at higher risk of suffering from such pain themselves, a new study finds.
The study tracked more than 5,300 teens (aged 13 to 18) in Norway and their parents and found that teens were more likel...Full Article
THURSDAY, Nov. 8 (HealthDay News) -- Millions of older Americans take the blood thinner warfarin, and many may also take one of a widely used class of antidepressants called SSRIs.
Now, a new study finds that selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) -- which include Celexa, Paxil,...Full Article
TUESDAY, Oct. 9 (HealthDay News) -- A new blood test may help identify a woman's risk of developing heart disease, diabetes and breast cancer, a new study suggests.
The test, which measures levels of a substance called proneurotensin, may also spot an increased risk of early death, the re...Full Article
MONDAY, Aug. 13 (HealthDay News) -- Results of medical tests done just before patients leave the hospital often go unread and are not acted upon, posing health risks to a significant number of patients, Australian researchers have found.
And the situation also exists in the United States...Full Article
Several different types of inhalers are being used in practice today for asthma either as single (rescue) and/or in combination ( long-term prophylaxis). Their usage and dosing varies per severity and response of asthma patients. Nonetheless, each of them carries long-term side effects and must be
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Studies have shown that even at the stage of mild intermittent asthma during controlled stage the diameter of distal bronchi are narrower than normal subjects.
Mucosal inflammation with damaged ciliated epithelium, hypertrophy of bronchial smooth muscles, subepithelial collagen deposition and increased
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In simple terms " nocturnal asthma " means asthma attack at night but in layman terms it also suggests " an episode of shortness of breath and wheezing at night ". This could mask a potentially serious condition like " Paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea " which can present similar way during night.
Par
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I think you may use it even with hypertension. For salt (sodium chloride) to affect blood pressure, systemic absorption is necessary. Respiratory mucosal lining cells are generally involved with mucus production as well as maintaining airway protection and immunity. Salt absorption is negligible
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