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  • A list of commonly asked pharmacy questions.
  • Treatment for a mental health condition often includes medicine along with counseling. Medicine may help relieve symptoms so someone can get more benefit from counseling. But some people may struggle with taking these medicines. It often takes time to find the right dose and the medicine that works the best. Sometimes...
  • Submit a medical request online, or find information about how to request medical care from Kaiser Permanente.
  • Learn what a safety plan is and how to make and use a plan to get through a suicidal crisis.
  • Covers how to start adding more activity and how to choose activities that are right for you. Offers tips for setting goals, getting past barriers, and building a support system. Briefly describes benefits of being more active, and advises checking with your doctor before starting activity.
  • Learn how depression screening for older children and teens is an important tool for finding out if your child needs help.
  • MS can cause cognitive problems. These may include trouble with: Memory, especially short-term memory. Problem solving. Keeping attention on a mental task. Finding the right words to express yourself. Grasping ideas quickly. These problems can occur early in the course of the disease. And they may get worse with time...
  • Learn about the different types of mood disorders in children, their symptoms, and how they're treated.
  • From birth, babies follow their internal hunger and fullness cues. They eat when they're hungry and then stop eating when they're full. Experts agree that newborns should be fed on demand. This means that you bottle- or breastfeed your infant whenever they show signs of hunger, rather than setting a strict schedule. How...
  • A hallucination is a perception of something that is not really there. It can involve sight, hearing, taste, smell, or touch. For example, a person may hear voices that nobody else hears or may see something that nobody else sees. When someone you...
  • What is myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS)? Myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) is a disease that causes you to feel so ill that you can't do your normal activities. Sleeping problems occur along with extreme fatigue that doesn't get better with rest. Any kind of activity...
  • Looks at forming a partnership with your doctor to manage your care. Suggests taking an active role by asking questions about treatment choices and costs, learning on your own, and prepping for office visits. Offers questions to ask when choosing a doctor.
  • The following suggestions may help you develop a plan to help a family member who has an ongoing problem with memory, problem solving, judgment, or the ability to handle daily tasks. These suggestions are basic and do not include all the information you will need to care for your family member. Your doctor may have...
  • Answers questions about organ transplants. Covers becoming an organ donor and getting on a waiting list. Covers tests used to see if you'd be a good candidate. Looks at medicines that you might take after a transplant. Offers tips for staying healthy.
  • Get ideas for increasing activity in your day-to-day life.
  • Hand-washing is more than just running water over your hands. Washing your hands with soap and water is one of the best ways to prevent the spread of infections. It helps prevent diseases, such as colds, flu, and food poisoning. It's easy. It doesn't cost much. And it works. When should you wash your hands? Wash your...
  • What is child care? Child care is short-term care by someone other than a parent. There are two basic types of child care: individual and group. Individual providers. These providers care for only your child or children. The provider may be a family member or friend, a nanny, an au pair, or a babysitter. Group...
  • Covers importance of regular exercise when you have coronary artery disease. Guides you through working with your doctor to create a program that includes stretching, aerobic exercise, and resistance training. Provides tips for exercising safely, and explains the basics of strength training.
  • Some people with diabetes use an insulin pump instead of daily shots to manage their disease. The pumps give them more freedom to eat, sleep, and exercise when they want. A pump can be an important tool in preventing problems like very low blood sugar. But using an insulin pump takes some getting used to. Depending on...
  • Highlights how using a step-counting device or fitness app can help turn walking into a habit. Give tips for finding your starting level, setting goals, and increasing goals.
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