It’s not uncommon for patients to wonder whether they should take ibuprofen or Tylenol when they’re feeling unwell. If you’re a generally healthy adult without liver disease, kidney disease, stomach ulcers, or other chronic diseases, you can take both ibuprofen and Tylenol at the same time.
Dr. Suzy Lessing educates on when to take Tylenol and Ibuprofen when not feeling well.
Today’s post is about mucus. Fair warning, if you’re sensitive to this topic, you may want to skip to the next video. Lately, a lot of patients have been coming in and expressing concern about their changing mucus color during a cold.
Dr. Travis Simmons educates about mucus color and when the use of antibiotics would be appropriate.
If you have nasal congestion causing discomfort, try a Neti Pot. Use a saline salt packet with bottled water at body temperature to rinse out your sinuses.
Dr. Travis Simmons offers valuable tips on how to beat the cold, flu, and allergies this season.
Having a sore throat may be common but by no means is it a comfortable condition. Causes of sore throat can range from allergies to cancer. How do I know what I have and what can help me feel better?
Conjunctivitis, commonly known as “Pink Eye”, is characterized by the inflammation of the conjunctiva – the thin, transparent layer covering the white part of the eye and the inner surface of the eyelid. This inflammation causes the eye to appear pink or reddish, hence the name.
That time of the year is coming up again. Are you ready for flu season? Consider getting a flu shot in the next month to help protect yourself against this contagious illness all season long.
The common cold is a benign, self-limiting illness. It is the most common acute illness seen in the United States. Symptoms can be mild to variable degrees of congestion, nasal drainage, sore throat, sneezing, cough, low-grade fever and fatigue.