Probiotic may be helpful for abdominal pain - Scientific American
A 5-Year-Old Boy with Headache and Abdominal Pain - New England Journal of Medicine (subscription)
Headaches And Abdominal Pain Cluster In Families - Medical News Today (press release)
Motley Rice Files Suit Against Manufacturer of Failed Hernia ... - Business Wire (press release)
Yoghurt can rid you of your tummy troubles - Newindpress (subscription)
Abdominal Pain News
Pinpoint pain in abdomen could indicate ulcer
Munich - Localized abdominal pain can indicate an ulcer, the German Association of Internists (BDI) said, pointing out that the specificity of the pain's location distinguished a stomach or duodenal ulcer from other illnesses accompanied by abdominal pain.
Read more...Ease back pain without surgery
If you're looking for nonsurgical relief for your back pain, there may be a solution. Millions of Americans suffer from back pain and the National Center for Health Statistics estimates 83 million days of work are missed each year because of back pain. There are a slew of choices out there. If you don't know what to consider, here's a snapshot of some nonsurgical options.
Read more...Nsaids May Directly Ease Muscle and Joint Pain
Controlled trials suggest that a topical nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug in a cream is as effective as their oral counterparts for treating osteoarthritis, soreness and tendinitis.
Read more...Endometriosis -- pains million of women -- remains misunderstood and misdiagnosed
Endometriosis is a commonly misdiagnosed disease that affects at least 6.3 million adult and adolescent women in the U.S., according to the Endometriosis Association.
Read more...Pet product company recalls nearly 75,000 bags of dog treats
A leading pet product company has issued a voluntary recall of nearly 75,000 bags of dog treats due to salmonella concerns, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
Read more...A child's sharp bellyache could be appendicitis
Hamburg - Children often have bellyaches. The causes, such as gas, are usually harmless. But a sudden pain that intensifies could indicate an inflamed appendix, or appendicitis, which occurs most frequently in childhood and adolescence.
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