S. Garden

Sarah Garden is a physician specializing on pediatrics with a passion for writing. Even as a struggling student, she spends her free time as a contributor for a variety of online sources of health-related topics. As a healthcare provider, she ensures that each client is properly cared for along with advice on maintaining good health. With years of experience in the medical field, Sarah Garden eagerly shares her knowledge of healthcare specifically on first aid care for children.

Atrial flutter

Atrial flutter

Atrial flutter is an irregularity in the heart rhythm which leads to rapid and oftentimes erratic heartbeat. An issue of concern is that the heart does not adequately pump blood while beating rapidly. Once blood is not pumped sufficiently, the vital organs could not get enough oxygen from the blood. What are the indications? In […]

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Kawasaki disease

Kawasaki disease is an uncommon condition that affects children. Generally, it involves inflammation of the blood vessels and affects the arteries. The condition can result to lasting effects on the heart. Most children who are affected are below 5 years of age. The inflammation arises in the arterial walls all over the body including the

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Rhabdomyolysis

Rhabdomyolysis is a condition that arises once damaged muscle cells release their contents into the bloodstream. The condition typically arises once the muscles are injured by exercising more frequently. It can also occur from running, weightlifting or playing football. Other possible causes include: Severe muscle injuries where crushing is involved Infections Heat reactions especially when

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Osteitis pubis

Osteitis pubis is defined as inflammation and discomfort at the pubic symphysis. This is where the left and right pubic bones meet. The muscles from the inferior section of the abdomen and groin link to the front of the pubic bones. The condition develops if an individual engages in activities that are often done and

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Hiccups

Hiccups

Hiccups are abrupt and oftentimes strong contractions of the diaphragm. Generally, it is important to note that the diaphragm is a thin muscular layer that separates the chest from the abdomen. While breathing, the diaphragm muscle moves upwards and downwards while taking in air and driving it out. Furthermore, if an individual has hiccups, a

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