Educated Patient

Understanding stroke is the first step in knowing how to prevent it.

Steps can be taken to prevent bronchitis from becoming a chronic condition.

Patients with diabetes can take measures to prevent or control neuropathy.

Several health risks associated with tattoos can be avoided or reduced by sharing this guide with patients.

Approximately 700,000 Americans have Crohn's disease, a chronic but manageable inflammatory bowel disease.

Iron deficiency is the leading nutritional deficiency in the world and the most common cause of anemia in the United States.

Early treatment is crucial for the prevention of irreversible damage.

Patients who understand environmental triggers are better able to avoid asthma attacks.

Patients may have questions about their uncomfortable leg sensations.

For patients who have reservations about flu vaccination, this guide can ease concerns.

Patients may have questions about taking antioxidants.

Helping patients understand their regimen can boost adherence.

Pharmacists can debunk the myths and provide the facts about treatment for bronchitis.

Women with gestational diabetes should be proactive about monitoring and maintaining their health.

These stubborn bugs live on the scalp for up to 30 days. Here's a how-to guide for preventing and treating head lice in children.

Patients should understand how to avoid their triggers and treat painful migraine attacks.

Patients should understand the importance of folic acid, iron, calcium, and omega-3s in pregnancy.

Patients learn approaches for treating different forms of conjunctivitis.

Patients need education about the potential pitfalls of taking herbal supplements.

Patients taking antiretroviral therapy can maximize their therapy when pharmacists educate them about their medication regimens.

When older patients are deficient in vitamins B and D, calcium, and iron, dietary supplementation can help them find nutritional balance.

Helping patients understand and identify anemia's underlying cause can promote adherence to treatment.

Patients may find it difficult to distinguish between a cold and the flu, and pharmacists can help them determine if self treatment is appropriate.

When insomnia begins to negatively impact a patient's quality of life, pharmacists can explain the nonpharmalogic and pharmalogic treatment options.

When lifestyle modifications and OTC treatment are not sufficient for the relief of chronic constipation, there is a prescription option available.

When facing a head lice infestation, patients should be aware of a new pharmacologic treatment option.

Some patients with gastroesophageal reflux disease also experience erosive esophagitis from acid-related mucosal injury, which will require careful treatment.

The symptoms of ulcerative colitis can cause embarrassment and pain, but pharmacists' expert advice can help ease the discomfort.

Pharmacists can answer the multitude of questions patients have regarding influenza vaccinations.