Types of Congenital Heart Defects

Thrombocytopenia is a bleeding disorder. People with the condition usually have fewer platelets in the blood than those without thrombocytopenia. Platelets are a type of blood cell that the marrow produces. They help stop bleeding by helping with blood clotting. When a person has a low platelet count, their blood may have issues with clotting, which may cause spontaneous and internal bleeding, rashes, and bruising. In this article, we look at common causes of thrombocytopenia, lifestyle risk factors, symptoms, treatment options, and whether the condition is preventable. Three factors can lead to a low platelet count. Each potential cause of thrombocytopenia may therefore fall under one of three areas : The body not making enough platelets A person's body might not create enough platelets if stem cells in the bone marrow become damaged. It is the stem cells that eventually develop into platelets. The following factors can cause stem cells to become damaged and platelet production to

James S. Brady Press Briefing Room 12:23 P.M. EST MS. PSAKI:  Hi, everyone.  Okay.  I just have two items for all of you at the top.  As you all saw, today the President delivered remarks on his administration's work to increase the supply of semiconductors, boost manufacturing in America, and rebuild our supply chains here at home.  These are steps that are going to help slow price increases, create good-paying manufacturing and construction jobs across the country, and strengthen our economy. For three decades, America has lost semiconductor manufacturing to countries like China, but since President Biden took office that tide has turned.  He's prioritized investing in critical supply chains like chips, and set out a clear plan to do so with his executive order.  And he brought together labor and business to get it done. In doing so, we've catalyzed the industry's outlook and gave them conf

[unable to retrieve full-text content] Viewpoint: Change is underway in communities of color as leadership grows more diverse - Boston Business Journal    Boston Business Journal

[unable to retrieve full-text content] Fredericksburg Area Museum documents among Top 10 endangered artifacts    Fredericksburg.com

[unable to retrieve full-text content] 50 physician groups in the Kansas City area - Kansas City Business Journal    Kansas City Business Journal

Special to Seacoastonline  |  Portsmouth Herald York Hospital welcomes new medical staff YORK  — York Hospital is adding the following providers to its medical staff. January and February bring the arrival Jill DiMartinis, MD, and Michael Ross, DO, to York Hospital Family Medicine in Wells and Jenna Lizewski, DNP, FNP-C to York Hospital Family Practice in Sanford. William Kiley, Jr., DO, will be joining the team at Surgery Associates of York Hospital on the York Campus, while Brandon Rivard, PA, has already begun seeing patients at The Center for Older Adult Care in South Berwick. Ashley Webster, FNP-BC, will be caring for patients at Pediatric Associates of York Hospital in Wells. Jill DiMartinis, MD, joins her colleagues at Family Medicine in Wells, following previous family medicine positions at Scarborough Integrative Health in S

Nicole Xu for The Boston Globe In March 2018, Mississippi enacted legislation banning abortions, with rare exceptions, after 15 weeks. In December 2021, the US Supreme Court heard arguments in a case stemming from that law and questioning the constitutionality of any legislation prohibiting abortions before a fetus is "viable" at 24 weeks, the statutory standard set by Roe v. Wade and upheld many times over the subsequent five decades. While the Court won't rule until early summer, the political and legal commentariat was swift with its opinion: the justices appeared poised to permit the Mississippi law, clearing the way for similar restrictions across the country. Whether or not Roe is also overturned, the prospect of such restrictive laws almost ensures that the debate over a woman's right to choose moves (back) into the dithering chambers of power — courts and legislatures. For several decades now, that debate has raged and simmered on sidewalks and in churches, a

[unable to retrieve full-text content] Providence announces new OBGYN practice opening in February    KREM.com

  New Jersey, United States,- Market Research Intellect has released a new publication on the Barbiturate Drugs market, which has the title "Analysis and forecast of the Barbiturate Drugs market 2022."The publication provides an in-depth assessment of the global automotive chassis dynamometers market based on competition, market dynamics, market segmentation and other vital aspects. The market research report is a compilation of comprehensive intelligence studies that explore almost every aspect of the global Barbiturate Drugs market. Market participants can use the report to learn more about the competitive landscape and the level of competition in Barbiturate Drugs market. The report presents itself as a powerful tool that players can use to prepare to secure the lion's share of the global Barbiturate Drugs market. In addition, it evaluates each segment of the Barbiturate Drugs market in detail so that readers can be informed about future opportunities and

Hot flashes, mood swings and other signs of menopause can cause women to quit their jobs. Here's how some handle symptoms while working. Menopause — and the years leading up to it — can disrupt women's lives in so many ways, including, new findings suggest, by upending their livelihoods. A British survey of 2,000 women between the ages of 45 and 67 reported last week that one in four women experiencing symptoms of menopause were unhappy in their jobs because of a lack of support, and that nearly one in five were considering quitting because of it. These concerns are probably shared by women around the globe. Each year, an estimated 1.3 million U.S. women, typically those in their early 50s, enter menopause — meaning that they have not had a menstrual period for at least 12 months. Millions more each year begin perimenopause, the period before menopause when a woman's body begins producing less estrogen. It is during perimenopause — which can last for four to eight years — t

Many cancers can be treated if caught early, so knowing signs to look out for is vital. Not skipping your annual screenings, paying attention to changes in your body and speaking with your doctor regularly can be a matter of life and death. Eat This, Not That! Health talked to experts who explained deadly signs of cancer to watch out for and why. Read on—and to ensure your health and the health of others, don't miss these Sure Signs You've Already Had COVID . Shutterstock Dr. John Diaz , chief of gynecologic oncology at Miami Cancer Institute , part of Baptist Health South Florida explains, "What is considered normal bowel and bladder habits are different for each person. If you notice a change from what is normal for you, it is time to mention it to a doctor. Constipation or diarrhea can indicate a lot of medical concerns, one of which can be as a cancer symptom. It is important to pay attention to your stool and notice if it changes or has blood in it. Cha