Addict Him is a blueprint and a relationship system created by Mirabelle Summers, a relationship expert who become one after going through a painful breakup with her boyfriend. In the sales video, Mirabelle Summers talks about how her two years boyfriend woke up one night and revealed he was seeing someone else and was leaving him for the other woman. 

Addict Him is a  system created from a real life experience where Mirabelle Summers shares how she discovered what really men want using some of her male friends.  After going through a breakup, Mirabelle Summers met all her male friend, shared her story and secretly recorded every word they said.

She later used whatever secrets she had learned to create Addict Him to You, which is powerful and a working system for every woman who may be going through the same problem.

Basically, the  Addict Him system is a detailed e-course that details every step that you need to do to empower yourself, change the course of your relationship and apply the secrets learned to transform your love life to a magical relationship that every woman would wish to have.

• The rarest secrets that most woman will never know about their men.
• The secret to getting any man commit wholeheartedly to you. You basically learn how a man minds operate and use it to your advantage.
• How to understand how men really think and work.
• Why your man still have secrets doubts about you and why he is lying about those doubts.
• The secrets of what make a man commit or pull away at the last minute.
• Why he lies and cheats on you.
• The things men says about you when you are not around.
• How men think and work.
• You will be able to unlock a common trend in men that you are not even aware of.
• What is that one thing that make a man desperate to be with another woman.
• Learn what would be your role in the breakup.
• Learn how to make your man commit fully to the relationship.
• How to know what your man secretly want and needs from you.
• How to become a man's magnet for his love.
• How to get your man open up to you.
• How to make him fully commit and stop pushing you away.
• How to bring back your man and make him love you like what he did when you initially started the relationship.
• Why a man would rather work to be with you rather than you work to be with him and much more.

• Learn how to stop driving your man away from you when you think you are showing him love.
• What he really means when he get angry with you.
• How to turn off his anger quickly and smoothly so as to dissolve the tension.
• Learn how to re-ignite or ignite any man's desire.

• The water fall effect -  that will reveal all the hidden feelings that men usually go through.
• The 4 key need of every man that are not been met right now. One thing that a woman does that completely turn a man off. How to turn around and make your man love you completely.
• Easy way to spark the heat and passion in your relationship. The top 5 things that you might be doing without realizing that you are turning your man off.

• Reflective attractive bonus guide
• Human lie detector bonus
• The cheating neutralizer - learn how to make your man never cheat again on you. Learn how to address the deep that make a man cheat. 

Labyrinthitis is an inflammation or swelling of the inner ear. The most common cause of Labyrinthitis is the viruses. However, it can also occurs as a complication from a bacteria infection such as Otitis Media, when the bacteria spreads from the middle ear to the inner ear.

 

Labyrinthitis Causes and Risk Facts

• Infection of the middle ear (Otitis Media).
• Mumps and rubella viral infections
• Upper respiratory tract viral infections 
• Herpes Varicella Zoster Virus infection (Ramsay Hunt Syndrome) - a disorder that is characterized by pain and paralysis of the facial nerves.
• Excessive consumption of alcohol
• Allergies
• Stress and smoking
• Medications - Aspirin 

 

Other possible causes and risk factors of hypothyroidism are;

Hypothyroidism Symptoms 

Early signs and symptoms of hypothyroidism may include; 

Late Symptoms of Hypothyroidism 

Hypothyroidism Complications 

If hypothyroidism is left untreated, it can led to very low thyroid hormones in the blood, a condition known as Myxedema Coma. Myxedema Coma may be precipitated by severe cold, opiods analgesics, sudden withdrawal of thyroid medications and an acute illness or an infection.  

 

Myxedema Coma Signs and Symptoms 

Other complications that can result from hypothyroidism include; 

Hypothyroidism Diagnostic Tests 

Physical Examination - The doctor palpitate the thyroid gland for size and other abnormalities. The thyroid gland may be normal, decreased or increased. Doctor also examine the nails, hair, skin and face for any abnormalities. 

 

Serum or Blood Tests -  to measure the blood levels of TSH (thyroid stimulating hormones), T3 and T4. 

 

Other tests that may be performed include; measurement of cholesterol levels, CBC (complete blood count), measurements of electrolytes like sodium and kidney function tests.

  

Hypothyroidism Treatment 

The major goal of hypothyroidism treatment is to replace the missing thyroid hormone in order to restore back a normal metabolism state. A synthetic thyroid medication (levothyroxine) is usually prescribed, based on the level of TSH hormone in the blood.

 

Your doctor will prescribe a specific dose and your TSH levels will be monitored, regularly until when the blood hormones levels will go back to normal. Once the hormone levels have stabilized, you will still continue taking your medications as prescribed by your doctor. However, your doctor will now schedule for a check up every six months or every after one year. Most patients suffering from hypothyroidism will require a lifetime treatment. 

 

Hypothyroidism Prevention 

There is no known ways to prevent hypothyroidism. However, there are several measures that you can take to protect your child and to avoid developing complications; 

 

Hyperthyroidism is a thyroid gland disorder resulting from over secretion of thyroid hormones (T3 and T4). Thyroid glands are the butterfly shaped glands that are located on the front lower neck. Their main function is to produce hormones that play an important role in maintaining the overall function of the body, such as energy level, body warmth, muscles and other important functions. 

 

Hyperthyroidism result from any condition that affects the thyroid gland, leading to over production of T4 hormones, such as a thyroid tumor, graves disease (an autoimmune disorder where the body keep on producing more thyroid hormones.

 

The level of thyroid hormone is usually regulated by another hormone known as TSH (thyroid stimulating hormones) that is produced by pituitary glands. When there is an increased amount of T4 hormones in the blood, the pituitary gland try to compensate by decreasing the amount of TSH it produces. 

 

Hyperthyroidism Signs and Symptoms

If hyperthyroidism is not controlled, it can leads to a thyroid storm. A thyroid storm can be triggered by several factors such as, a surgical procedure, during intense period of stress, radioactive therapy, heart attack or overdose of thyroid synthetic hormones.

 

Thyroid Storm Signs and Symptoms

Hyperthyroidism Diagnostic Tests

The following are different tests that can be used to diagnose hyperthyroidism:

 

TSH Serum Test

Serum measurement of TSH, T3 and T4 - expected findings - increased T3 and T4, decreased TSH. Individuals with milder cases of hyperthyroidism may have increased level of T3, normal T4 and decreased TSH. For subclinical cases of hyperthyroidism, they may have normal T3 and T4 but decreased TSH.

 

Antibody tests - Anti-thyroid peroxidase (anti-TPO) antibody and thyroid stimulating immunoglobulin (TSI).

 

Autoantibody Titers Tests

Graves disease - expected findings - significantly increased anti-TPO and TSI.  Toxic multi-nodular enlargement (goiter) and Toxic Adenoma (thyroid benign tumor) - Anti-TPO may be absent or low. Individuals with active hyperthyroidism may also have mild levels of anti-TPO.

 

Scintigraphy - a thyroid test that involves taking an oral solution to produces structural images of the thyroid gland in order to determine the size, function and other thyroid gland abnormalities.

 

Hyperthyroidism Treatment and Management

The management of hyperthyroidism is directed towards reducing the hyperactivity of the thyroid glands in order to relieve various symptoms. Medical management may include;

 

Antithyroid Medications - used for a long time management of hyperthyroidism in children, pregnant women and adults waiting for a radioactive treatment.

 

Medications to control increased pulse rate (tachycardia) and to decrease palpitation, such as propranolol and beta blockers.

 

Radioactive Iodine Treatment - hyperthyroidism treatment of choice for adults and non pregnant women.  Radioactive iodine works by destroying the thyroid gland. However, it is not given to individuals with severe cases of ophthalmopathy. Surgery may performed for severe cases of ophthalmopathy (orbital decompression). Other way to manage ophthalmopathy is through  radiation therapy.

 

Removal of thyroid gland (thyroidectomy) - for severe cases of hyperthyroidism that do not respond to other therapies.

 

Other non pharmaceutical management of hyperthyroidism include;

Hydramnios also known as Polyhydramnios is condition where there is excessive amount of amniotic fluid during pregnancy. Amniotic fluid is the liquid that cushions and protect the baby while in the mother's womb. In normal pregnancy, amniotic fluid is usually between 500 mL to 1000 mL at the term. In hydramnios, the amniotic fluid increases to more than 2,000 mL. 

Causes of Hydramnios

Amniotic fluid is consistently produced by cells found on the amniotic membrane. Most of it is then swallowed by the baby while the others is absorbed into the fetus blood stream and across the placenta. In hydramnios, it is believed that the fetus does not swallow or absorb the required amount of amniotic fluid, leading to excessive amount of amniotic fluid in the uterus. Hydramnios has also been linked to excessive production of urine by the fetus of diabetic mothers.

Signs and Symptoms of Hydramnios

• Rapid enlargement of the abdomen.
• The doctor may not be able to listen to the heart of the fetus due to increased amount of fluid sorrounding the fetus.
• Difficult breathing due to expanding uterus that presses on the diaphragm.
• Swelling or abdominal bloating.
• Increased weight gain.
• Abdominal pain due to stretching caused by the increasing belly.
• Hemorroids and lower extremities varicosities due to poor venous circulation from the extreme pressure.

Mild case of hydramnios does not cause much problem or discomfort and it may settles by its own after sometimes. However, severe cases of hydramnios need urgent medical attention since it may be due to a fetal brain defect or an intestinal obstruction. Other complications that may result from hydramnios include;

 

Hydramnios Treatment and Management

In severe cases, you may need to be admitted to the hospital for further evaluation. The doctor may put you under bed rest to help in improving circulation and to minimize cervical pressure which can lead to a pre term birth.

 

Psoriasis is one of the most common type of skin disorder, affecting almost 2% of the population. The cause of psoriasis is unknown but it is believed to have a hereditary connection. Current studies suggest psoriasis as an autoimmune disorder, where the immune system attacks its own body cells.

 

In normal healthy skin, cells are produced every after 26 to 28 days.  In psoriasis the skin cells are produced at a very fast rate, usually within 3 to 4 days. When this happens, the newly formed cells moves faster to the skin surface as the dead cells build up on the skin surface forming up flaky scales. This rapid proliferation process affects the whole process of skin layer formation. 

 

Psoriasis Risk Factors

The following are some of the risks factors that can worsen the condition or trigger an onset of an attack;
 

Psoriasis Symptoms

Psoriasis symptoms may disappear for sometimes to re-appear once again later on in life. The main symptom are lesions that appear red, flaky patches covered with scales.  If the scales are scrapped, they expose a dark red skin that tend to bleed. Psoriasis lesions are commonly found on the scalp, elbows, lower back, knees and on the genitals. In about a quarter of the patients suffering from psoriasis, discoloration, crumbling of the nail edges and separation of the nails plate is also present.

 

Other symptoms may include, palms and soles lesions, (palmar pustular psoriasis) genital sores in males and dandruff on the scalp.

 

Psoriasis Complications

Possible complications associated with psoriasis include;

Psoriasis Diagnostics Tests

The confirmation of psoriasis diagnosis is usually made by looking at the presenting symptoms, the plaque-type skin lesions. The doctor or the nurse inspects your skin for the lesions. Your family history is also taken to identify possible hereditary connections. Other tests that may be performed include; a biopsy test, where a sample of the affected tissue is taken for further analysis.

 

Psoriasis Treatment and Management

There is no cure of psoriasis and any treatment given is directed towards slowing down the rapid growth of the skin cells and to help in healing the skin lesions. The following are the different types of treatments that are used to manage psoriasis;

 

Topical Agents - Topical medications are used to slow down the rapid growth of the skins cells, without affecting other tissues.  They come in different forms and may include; lotions, pastes, ointment, creams or shampoos. In some cases, topical steroids may also be prescribed to minimize the inflammatory process.

 

Intralesional Medications - These are steroid medications that are directly injected into the skin psoriasis patches that do not react to other treatment. Such as Aristocort, Kenalog-10 and Trymex.

 

Systemic Medications - Only used in treating severe cases of psoriasis that do not respond to other treatment due to their serious withdrawal effects (side effects). 

 

Photochemotherapy - a process where psoralen medications and ultraviolet light are combined in treating psoriasis. In photochemotherapy, you receive photosensitizing medication and at the same time, you get exposed to the ultraviolet light. The therapy is believed to work by slowing down the whole process of rapid reproduction of the skin cells.

Psoriasis Prevention

There is no known way to prevent yourself from acquiring psoriasis. However, there are a few things that you can do to protect your skin or to prevent triggering an onset;
 

 

Causes of Nephrotic Syndrome

Any disease or condition that destroys or damages the glomerular capillary membrane. Such as;

 

Chronic glomerulonephritis - a long term disease of the kidney that results into inflammation of kidney glomeruli.

 

Other conditions that can lead to Nephrotic Syndrome are; Diabetes Mellitus, Amyloidosis of the kidneys (disease in which abnormal protein known amyloid accumulates in body kidneys), Lupus Erythematous, Multiple Myeloma and certain medications. 

 

Symptoms of Nephrotic Syndrome 

Complications

Possible complications associated with Nephrotic Syndrome include;

Nephrotic Syndrome Diagnostics Tests

Nephrotic Syndrome Treatment and Management

Treatment of Nephrotic syndrome is directed towards preserving the renal functions and preventing other possible complications. Treatment involves, treating of the underlying conditions, such as hypertension.

 

Medications used in treating Nephrotic Syndrome include;

Hyperemesis gravidarum (pernicious vomiting) is a complication of pregnancy that results into excessive vomiting and nausea, past 12th week of pregnancy. Sometimes, the condition is so severe that it leads to dehydration and significant weight loss.

Causes of Hyperemesis Gravidarum

Causes of hyperemesis gravidarum is not known but it has been associated with increased thyroid functions that stimulates the production of  hormones human chorionic gonadotropic and estrogen. It is has also been linked to helicobacter pylori (a bacteria that causes stomach ulcers). Other associated causes of hyperemesis gravidarum include; lack of vitamin B6, obstructive bowel diseases, pancreatitis and trophoblastic disorder (hydatidiform mole).

Hyperemesis Gravidarum Risk Factors

Some risk factors associated with having hyperemesis gravidarum include;

Symptoms of Hyperemesis Gravidarum

Signs and symptoms of hyperemesis gravidarum include;

Hyperemesis Gravidarum Complications

If left untreated, hyperemesis gravidarum can lead to intrauterine growth retardation (the fetus does not grow anymore) and premature birth of the fetus.

 

Hyperemesis Gravidarum Diagnostic Test

Hyperemesis gravidarum is diagnosed through; history taking. The doctor may ask you questions like, how many times you are experiencing vomiting in a day, how much, what time of the day is nausea happening, what amount of food are you taking, among others.

In additional to history taking, other tests that may be performed include;

Hyperemesis Gravidarium Treatment

If you are suffering from hyperemesis gravidarum, you will need to be hospitalized for at least one day for closer monitoring. During the first 24 hours of hospitalization, no food or drinks are allowed to be taken by mouth.

Other treatments may include;

If there is no more vomiting after 24 hours, you may be discharged from hospital, usually with a referral for home care. The doctor will advise you on what kind of food you should take, how much and how often should be taken, usually small frequent meals.

Hyperemesis Gravidarum Prevention

There are no known ways that can completely prevent hyperemesis gravidarum. However, taking the following measures may help;
 

Legionnaires' disease is a multi-system illness that is caused by Legionella bacteria (a gram-negative bacteria known as legionella pneumophila). The bacteria spread through the environment from man-made and naturally occurring water bodies, such as lakes, rivers, hot springs. It then enters the respiratory tract (lungs) through droplets (small drop of a liquid). Legionnaires' disease is not transmitted from one person to another.

Legionnaires' Disease Risk Factors

The following are risk factors that increases the chances of catching legionnaires' disease;

Legionnaires' Disease Symptoms

Legionnaires' disease usually affects the lungs (the primary organ of infection). However, it can also affects other organs. The incubation period of the Legionnaire's disease is between 2 to 10 days. On average, symptoms start appearing within 6 day after you have been exposed to legionella bacteria.

 

Initially, Legionnaires' symptoms are similar to flu like and may include;

As the disease progresses, symptoms becomes more severe and may include;

Legionnaires' Disease Diagnostic Tests
Tests used to diagnose Legionnaires' disease include;

Legionnaires' Disease Treatment and Management

Since Legionnaires' disease is a bacterial infection, various types of macrolides antibiotics are used to treat it. The most commonly type of macrolides antibiotics used is Azithromycin (Zithromax).

Prevention of Legionnaires' Disease