Do Your Kids Get Boils?

Children get boils on their body more often than they ever have in history. Would you believe it is because they spend so much time at computers. These are known as pilonidal cysts. Initially they were thought to be caused by ingrown hairs but doctors now have discovered it comes from sitting down in one position for too long every other.
This type of boil is called pilondal cysts and is caused by having to sit for long hours in uncomfortable positions. The condition was first discovered during World War II.
Another reason kids get boils is because they become infected with a staphylococcus bacteria. This bacteria can enter through any break in the skin. It can also invade through hair follicles. This is a highly virulent bacterium that cause a lot more serious medical conditions so you need to be very careful and keep an eye on those boils your kids develop. Another alarming thing is that it can mean that your kid is becoming less resistant to infections due to the overuse of antibiotics.
For example, if your immune system is somehow compromised, the chance of becoming someone who suffers from boils on a regular basis is significantly increased. Consequently, conditions such as kidney failure or diabetes which weaken your immune system are likely to make you more susceptible to an outbreak of boils.
In addition, lesser-known medical conditions such as hypogammaglobulinemia that reduce your body's ability to fight against infection as they weaken your immune system can also make you more prone to skin abscesses and other staphylococcus related problems.
Then there are certain types of medicines that also weaken your natural ability to fight back against infection successfully. These include drugs that are used in chemotherapy to treat cancer and cortisone-based drugs like prednisolone.
I have been known to get a boil or two myself. Surprise! These breakouts in adults are actually stress related! Who knew?
T here is some evidence to suggest that there is a connection between stress and hormonal changes (such as the onset or the menopause or the monthly cycle) that may cause the condition to flare up in women who had previously suffered only slightly or not at all.
So you see that boil could mean much more than just a simple 'pimple.' Be vigilante to make sure that it never develops into an infection.

Diseases That Prevent You From Having Kids

Doctors say that imperfect ovulation is the cause of infertility. In effect, because their ability to produce eggs is somehow adversely affected, there are no eggs or a very small number, which makes it far less likely or even impossible for pregnancy to occur.
There are many reasons why a woman might be infertile. The main causes of infertility in women are as follows:
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is a condition that affects as many as 5 million women in the USA, and is one of the major causes of infertility. This condition is hormonal, one that is characterized by the ovaries producing too much male hormone, especially testosterone. Instead of eggs the woman creates liquid filled cysts instead.
Recent studies have indicated that the pancreas churns out excessively large amounts of insulin that appears to cause the damage in the ovaries. Women with this condition find that the hair on their head thins just as rapidly as the hair on their faces grows, whilst acne, unexplainable weight gain, constant high blood sugar levels and depression.
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID) is according to some sources and experts the largest cause of female infertility on a global basis, with the condition generally being caused by the same bacteria that cause sexually transmitted diseases.
It is relatively common for the fallopian tube, ovaries, uterus and cervix to be infected as well as or instead of the pelvic area.
And in a worst-case scenario, not only can Pelvic Inflammatory Disease lead to infertility; it can also lead to blood poisoning and ectopic pregnancies, which between them can be fatal.
Immune System Problems and Fibroids are two more medical maladies that might contribute to female infertility. In the first case, it is not unknown for a woman’s immune system to mistake the male sperm for ‘unwanted invaders' and to attack them, thus preventing fertilization taking place.
In the second situation, fibroids are benign growths that can sometimes develop near the cervix or fallopian tubes, preventing the sperm getting through to fertilize the egg.
Endometriosis is another relatively common condition where blockages are formed that prevents the fertilized egg or sperm doing what they’re supposed to do. In this case, sections of the uterine lining embed themselves in the fallopian tube, ovaries, vagina or pelvic area. When this happens, the implanted tissue often turns into a cyst which can then become blockages and scar tissue.
These are only a few of the many reasons why a woman might not be able to give birth that are either hormonal in nature or related to some disease. All of these conditions are perfectly capable of rendering any woman infertile, so steps must take to avoid them or deal with them if they arise.