Egypt is home to the Great Pyramids of Giza, the Great Sphinx, the Valley of the Kings, and other exciting tourist destinations, but unfortunately it's also home to some unpleasant, yet vaccine-preventable diseases. To avoid becoming seriously ill while you're exploring the wonders of Egypt, you need to get vaccinated before your trip. Here are three vaccines that you need before you go to Egypt.
Tetanus
Tetanus is a disease that causes severe muscle spasms, convulsions, and even death.
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LASIK surgery can seem almost magical. You go from having blurry vision to clear vision in the matter of a day or two. You don't have to worry about glasses or contacts anymore, and you can finally see clearly as soon as you wake up in the morning! In order to ensure these great results, it is important that you fully follow your eye doctor's instructions prior to your LASIK procedure.
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A high-risk pregnancy isn't something to take lightly, and many obstetricians have pregnancy consulting appointments to help women who are facing the potential of a high risk pregnancy. This provides an opportunity to review the risks and develop a solid plan for addressing those issues. If you're thinking about becoming pregnant and you want to address any chances of a high-risk pregnancy right away, you can request a consult with your obstetrician.
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Dental implants are a great permanent solution for tooth loss, and they pretty much last a lifetime when properly cared for. But if your child recently lost a tooth, they may have to wait a while. Here's how to know whether or not dental implants are right for your child and some alternatives that will preserve that smile until the time for dental implants has arrived.
How Dental Implants Work
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For many people, trapped wind is a common and unpleasant side effect following a routine colonoscopy. While the symptoms will often quickly subside, you might need help to get over this symptom. Find out how wind gets trapped in your body after a colonoscopy, and learn more about the steps you can take to ease the problem.
What causes trapped air after a colonoscopy
The doctor inserts a long, flexible instrument called a colonoscope through your rectum and then carefully moves the instrument around the curves of your colon.
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