111 - 120 of 248 results for "blood flow"
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Angina
Find out about angina, a type of chest pain caused by the heart not getting enough blood.
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Diabetes insipidus - Causes
Diabetes insipidus is caused by problems with a chemical called arginine vasopressin (AVP), which is also known as antidiuretic hormone (ADH).
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Starting your periods
Most girls start their periods when they're about 12, but they can start as early as 8, so it's important to talk to girls from an early age to make sure they're prepared.
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Transient ischaemic attack (TIA) - Prevention
The best way to help prevent a TIA is to eat a healthy diet, exercise regularly and avoid smoking and drinking too much alcohol.
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Who can and cannot take dipyridamole
NHS medicines information on who can take dipyridamole and who may not be able to take it.
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Hypothermia
Find out about hypothermia, a dangerous drop in body temperature below 35C (normal body temperature is around 37C). Go to A&E or call 999 immediately if someone has symptoms of hypothermia.
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What happens straight after the birth?
What to expect after your baby is born, including information on skin-to-skin contact, bonding, stitches and vitamin K injections.
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Newborn blood spot test
Find out more about the newborn blood spot test (formerly called the heel prick test), which checks for 10 rare but serious conditions and is recommended for all babies.
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Hydrocephalus - Complications
Read about the complications that can sometimes happen after having surgery to treat hydrocephalus, including problems with a shunt, such as a blockage or infection.
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Calcium
Find out about calcium, including what it does, how much you need, and how to make sure you get enough.