Infrared Thermography Appearance of Abdominal Wall Endometriosis: A Useful Tool for Diagnosis by Francisco das Chagas Medeiros in Gynecology Research & Womens Health Endometrioma is a well circumscribed mass of endometriosis that occurs when ectopic endometrial tissue (gland and stroma), which can respond to ovarian hormonal stimulation, grows outside the uterus [1]. Endometrioma in a surgical scar develops in 0.1% of women who have undergone cesarean section, and 25% of these women have concomitant pelvic endometriosis [2]. Its clinical diagnosis in the abdominal wall has been confused with abscess, lipoma, hematoma, sebaceous cyst, suture granuloma, inguinal hernia, incisional hernia, desmoid tumor, sarcoma, lymphoma, or primary and metastatic cancer [2,3]. The diagnosis of abdominal wall endometriomas is often confused with other surgical conditions. Endometriosis is rarely seen by general surgeons and is often diagnosed on histological examination postoperatively [3]; ...
Child Abuse and Addiction in Obesity by Michael AB Naafs in Womens Health JOurnal In this mini-review the contribution of adverse child effects (ACEs) to obesity and food addiction (FA) is discussed. The concept of FA, its underlying mechanisms and the varying prevalences of FA are reviewd. Its relationship to eating disorders as binge eating, bulimia and substance use disorder is seen from the viewpoint of emotional abuse(EA), emotional neglect(EN) and intimate partner violence (IPV) in childhood. Finally, the therapeutic implications of FA and eating disorders are considered, with an emphasis of various forms of cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) and evolving mHealth CBT. https://crimsonpublishers.com/igrwh/fulltext/IGRWH.000534.php For more Open access journals in Crimson Publishers please click on the link https://crimsonpublishers.com/ For more articles in Gynecology Open access journal please click on the link https://crimsonpublishers.com/igrwh/
Home Remedy for Malnourished Kids Works Wonders Case Report- Crimson Publishers Ashish Satav* Head Administration, India *Corresponding author: Ashish Satav, Head Administration, India, Tel: 91-9423118877; Email: Submission: July 13, 2018; Published: September 10, 2018 Many severely malnourished (grade IV) children continue todie every year in Melghat because their parents are unwilling to hospitalize them. Myths and mis-beliefs too hold them back from approaching the hospital. However, doctors from MAHAN Trustworking in the tribal belt have proved that these children can bealso saved through home or community based treatment, bothmedical and dietary. Successful treatment of Lakshmi SukhramJamunkar, a 23-month-old girl whose condition was worse than agrade IV child, is a shining example. She was treated at her homeunder the supervision of an illiterate but well-trained village healthworker, Meerabai. Lakshmi‘s case s...
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