Psoriasis is a condition of the skin in which the life cycle of skin cells to accelerate. The condition causes the skin cells to build up on the surface of the skin very rapidly. As a result, the extra skin cells begin forming scales and red patches. These red patches cause itching and can be quite painful as well. Psoriasis is a chronic disease that can occur at any time and then suddenly go away. When it comes to treating the disease, it is important to get treatment that stops the skin cells from growing too quickly. While there is no cure for this disease the symptoms can be manageable. In order to best manage this disease, individuals will need to moisturize their skin on a regular basis, quit smoking and manage stress. There are a number of common symptoms of psoriasis which vary among those who have the disease: Scaly skin: One of the most common symptoms is red patches of skin that are covered with scales that are either red or silver in color. Spots: Another symptom of the disease is small scaling spots that are most common among children. Cracked, bleeding skin: Other symptoms include dry cracked skin that bleeds, itching, burning and soreness.

Millions of people may experience stinging, redness, or a gritty sensation of the eyes, and could have a condition known as dry eyes. Ironically, dry eyes also cause constant watery eyes. Dry eyes can be a chronic disorder that occurs when the tear glands do not produce enough tears, or when tears evaporate too fast. If left untreated it can cause complications like infections, double vision, and more. Common causes include aging, medication, laser surgery, menopause, vitamin A deficiency, excess exposure to wind, allergies, dehydration, and autoimmune diseases. Treatments for dry eye are varied and include the following: 1. Prescription eye drops The prescription medication Xiidra is specifically used to block the key mediators of the inflammation that causes Dry Eye Disease. This prescribed medication will help greatly to improve symptoms associated with dry eyes. Other medications are available for dry eye that are taken either orally, or used as eye drops. There may be an underlying condition that causes dry eyes, so a doctor should be consulted to determine if a prescription medication is right for you. Many natural tears eye drops are also available over the counter. 2. Warm eye compresses Use a warm wet cloth to hold over the eyes for about five minutes.

Sarcoma is a rare group of cancers that affect the bones, muscle, and nerve tissue. There are over 150 types of sarcoma, and the cause isn’t always known, nor does it discriminate against race, age, or sex. Early detection is crucial and could save your life. If you notice any new lumps appearing on your body, pain in your abdomen that won’t go away, bloody stool, or any of the following symptoms, please see your doctor. Some soft tissue sarcomas will not show any symptoms in the early stages and can for a few years before it may show any signs. Depending on the type of sarcoma you may have, it can make some for a variety of different symptoms. Here are some of the early warning signs of sarcomas: 1. Lumps A painless lump or growth could appear anywhere on the body. You may have a lump that has been removed and continues to come back. Swelling around the site of the lump or tumor is another common symptom. A lump that grows deep within the muscle may become painful, the deeper and bigger it grows. A growth that looks like bruising or may bleed when slightly scratched could happen with Angiosarcoma, one of the many types of sarcoma.

Many people sweat excessively for unknown reasons. The disorder called hyperhidrosis or heavy sweating is not related to the heat or exercise. It occurs at anytime during daily activities, or at night at bedtime. Heavy sweating can often be embarrassing, and it is uncontrollable. Some people sweat so often that their clothes become soaked, or sweat drips off their hands. Sweating profusely can cause social anxiety, and it will also disrupt daily activities. This is not an uncommon ailment, and there are ways to effectively treat this condition: 1. Prescription deodorant and antiperspirant A doctor may prescribe an antiperspirant that has aluminum chloride which is usually applied to the skin that is affected before going to bed. This is washed off in the morning. Precaution should be taken because this medication can cause irritation to the eyes and skin. If skin irritation should occur using hydrocortisone may help. 2. Nerve-blocking medications Some of these oral medications will block the chemicals that allow certain nerves to relate to each other and reduce sweating. This may work for some people, but not for everyone. It does have side effects that include blurred vision and dry mouth. 3. Antidepressants This is a medication that is normally used for depression, but it can also decrease sweating.

Pseudobulbar affect is a neurological disorder that is also commonly known as emotional lability, emotional incontinence, and other terms. It presents itself through changes in behavior that can present in uncontrollable laughing and crying, to frustration and rage. This nervous system disorder is commonly seen in patients suffering from traumatic brain injury or stroke, a brain tumor, Parkinson’s disease, dementia, multiple sclerosis, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (Lou Gehrig’s disease), and various other diseases. Pseudobulbar affect is common for those who suffer from PBA to have normal emotions, but experience exaggerated reactions seemingly out of nowhere. They can last anywhere from a few seconds, up to several minutes. The burdensome and often difficult to restrain symptoms of pseudobulbar affect can result in restricting social interactions, isolating oneself, depression, anxiety, and causing stress to relationships. It can be managed, but not cured, with medication like Nuedextra or off-label antidepressants. Here are the main symptoms: 1. Uncontrollable laughter An otherwise somber moment like a funeral could cause someone suffering from PBA to break down into uncontrollable laughter. Situations that are mildly amusing, or ones that could simply elicit a sensible chuckle, may cause the person to keep laughing even after everyone else has stopped.