Stress is a common experience that can have significant effects on our mental and physical health. Understanding what causes stress and how to manage it is essential for maintaining well-being.
Emotional intelligence (EI) is the ability to understand and manage our own emotions as well as the emotions of others. It plays a crucial role in the workplace, enhancing communication, leadership, and overall employee performance.
Dealing with their child going through depression can take its toll on parents so it is vital to look after their own health and their functioning. They need to remember their other children too if any as those children are also seeing this and may be affected by prevalent anxieties. Parents can talk about what’s going on and share their feelings to lessen anxiety.
In summary, you should visit a rheumatologist for any non-mechanical issues (due to injury or trauma) in young adults or children affecting joints, bones, muscles, tendons and ligaments, and in some cases other organs.
As a general rule any pain, swelling or stiffness of the joints, muscles, or bones that is not due to trauma, should be evaluated by a rheumatologist first, before seeing other specialties.
Three and half years old girl, brought by parents with a long history of suffering, started when she was only 6 months old, with recurrent attacks of fever, and “colic’s”, that became more frequent over time, and became more defined with fever, very severe abdominal pain and knees pain, and it is now happening every week.
Some years ago I saw a 52 years old gentleman with joints pain and swelling. Labs showed he has rheumatoid arthritis and we advised starting DMARDs (Disease Modifying Antirheumatic Drugs), but he wanted to try a “traditional” remedy from his home country first.
A 50 years old lady comes to the clinic with history of chronic pain all over her body, but her most pressing issue was severe left shoulder pain that began 5 months ago. She was told her labs were normal and that she had a local shoulder problem and was given a local steroid injection that didn’t help.
A mother of a 20 years old gentleman visits me in the clinic for the first time, her son refused to come because he is fed up and lost hope after suffering for so many years.
Family caregivers play a hugely important role in providing care to the patient with serious mental illness, in doing so they face multiple challenges.
Usually the first encounter with serious mental illness is a profound crisis bringing about shock, disbelief, anger and anxiety. A psychotic diagnosis often has a
negative impact. Caregivers feel powerless, confused and even isolated with feelings of stigmatization, particularly if their relative has been involved in some
embarrassing or antisocial behaviour.
Stress is a common experience that can have significant effects on our mental and physical health. Understanding what causes stress and how to manage it is essential for maintaining well-being.
Emotional intelligence (EI) is the ability to understand and manage our own emotions as well as the emotions of others. It plays a crucial role in the workplace, enhancing communication, leadership, and overall employee performance.
Dealing with their child going through depression can take its toll on parents so it is vital to look after their own health and their functioning. They need to remember their other children too if any as those children are also seeing this and may be affected by prevalent anxieties. Parents can talk about what’s going on and share their feelings to lessen anxiety.
In summary, you should visit a rheumatologist for any non-mechanical issues (due to injury or trauma) in young adults or children affecting joints, bones, muscles, tendons and ligaments, and in some cases other organs.
As a general rule any pain, swelling or stiffness of the joints, muscles, or bones that is not due to trauma, should be evaluated by a rheumatologist first, before seeing other specialties.
Three and half years old girl, brought by parents with a long history of suffering, started when she was only 6 months old, with recurrent attacks of fever, and “colic’s”, that became more frequent over time, and became more defined with fever, very severe abdominal pain and knees pain, and it is now happening every week.
Some years ago I saw a 52 years old gentleman with joints pain and swelling. Labs showed he has rheumatoid arthritis and we advised starting DMARDs (Disease Modifying Antirheumatic Drugs), but he wanted to try a “traditional” remedy from his home country first.
A 50 years old lady comes to the clinic with history of chronic pain all over her body, but her most pressing issue was severe left shoulder pain that began 5 months ago. She was told her labs were normal and that she had a local shoulder problem and was given a local steroid injection that didn’t help.
A mother of a 20 years old gentleman visits me in the clinic for the first time, her son refused to come because he is fed up and lost hope after suffering for so many years.
Family caregivers play a hugely important role in providing care to the patient with serious mental illness, in doing so they face multiple challenges.
Usually the first encounter with serious mental illness is a profound crisis bringing about shock, disbelief, anger and anxiety. A psychotic diagnosis often has a
negative impact. Caregivers feel powerless, confused and even isolated with feelings of stigmatization, particularly if their relative has been involved in some
embarrassing or antisocial behaviour.