Wednesday, January 15, 2020
Home »
» Medical News Today: Stages of cold sore development: What to know
Medical News Today: Stages of cold sore development: What to know
There are five stages of having a cold sore: tingling, fluid-filled blisters, burst blisters, dried out sores, and healing. Learn more here.
Related Posts:
Invisible radon gas is the No. 2 cause of lung cancer in Kentucky but only 0.13% of houses in the state have been tested for it Radon potential is measured in becquerels per cubic meter; a becquerel is one radioactive decay per second. Generally, the rate depends on the geology of a location and how much uranium and thorium are in the rocks, but… Read More
Ky. hospitals generally below average in national patient-safety ratings, and one got an F; raters warn infection rates remain highBy Melissa Patrick Kentucky Health News Most of the Kentucky hospitals graded on a nonprofit group's report card for patient safety again got a C. The Leapfrog Group, based in Washington, D.C., rates nearly 3,000 general acut… Read More
New Kentucky website provides data, maps and charts on how the environment affects human health, county by county The website's address is Healthtracking.ky.gov. The state Department for Public Health has launched a new resource for tracking a variety of topics that affect health in Kentucky. The website Healthtracki… Read More
Lt. Gov. Jacqueline Coleman announces $40 million in federal funds for Kentucky schools to provide mental-health services Lt. Gov. Jacqueline Coleman (Image from Facebook) Lt. Gov. Jacqueline Coleman announced $40 million in federal funding is coming to Kentucky schools to support and expand access to school-based mental health services… Read More
Rep. Guthrie's bipartisan bill to increase access to breakthrough therapies for people on Medicaid advances out of committee Rep. Brett Guthrie addresses the House Energy and Commerce Committee May 24. (Screenshot) U.S. Rep. Brett Guthrie's bipartisan bill to help Medicaid patients access breakthrough therapies, including gene therap… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment