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| HOW TO MAKE ALMOND MILK-NATURAL VITAMIN "E"SOURCEThu, 08 Jan 2009 08:32:09 -0800 by pioneerlivingAlmond milk-Video Requested by youtuber:atticus9799 for her daughter.Vitamin E is a fat-soluble vitamin and a very important antioxidant which protect cells from daily damage. It also boosts the immune system and can reduce the risk of cataracts on the eyes. Vitamin E healthy benefits aid good healthy skin and hair growth. Almonds are naturally rich in vitamin "E". Approximately 98 percent of the vitamin E present in raw almonds is alpha-tocopherol, which is efficiently absorbed acts as an antioxidant in the body.Current research discloses that Vitamin E can have a Protective Effects Against Bladder Cancer. Related: almond milk natural vitamin antioxidant preventative bladder cancer alpha tocopherol |
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| Cataract in Dogs and CatsWed, 07 Jan 2009 10:51:07 -0800 by vetstoriaCataract is a common eye condition, which occurs frequently in elderly animals. It may also affect younger animals in special circumstances. Cataract can be a debilitating disease and cause blindness. When suspected, it needs proper assessment, monitoring, and sometimes treatment. Related: cataract |
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| 3D MEDICAL ANIMATION Cataract SurgeryMon, 05 Jan 2009 10:29:54 -0800 by nucleusanimationThis 3D medical animation depicts the phacoemulsification and extracapsular removal of a cloudy lens, and the placement of an artificial lens.The lens of the eye is responsible for focusing images onto the back of the eye. It is normally transparent. As a normal part of aging, the lens begins to cloud and causes a gradual, painless loss in vision. Cataract removal is most often performed to better examine the back of the eye when monitoring for damage from certain diseases such as diabetes or glaucoma and to improve vision. There are two main types of cataract removal. The large majority of cataract surgeries are performed using the phacoemulsification technique. During the phacoemulsification technique an ultrasound probe breaks the cloudy lens into tiny fragments. The fragments are vacuumed out through a tiny incision. An intraocular lens implant is then inserted to replace the natural lens that was removed. Because the incision is tiny, stitches are often not necessary and visual improvement is usually noted relatively soon after surgery. During the extracapsular technique the cataract is removed as one entire piece. This requires a larger incision and stitches. An intraocular lens implant is inserted to replace the natural lens that was removed. Recovery is usually slower, due to the larger incision. The stitches sometimes need to be removed, which is usually done in the office. After both procedures, the surgeon usually places a patch over the eye. Related: nucleus medical art animation animations lens eye surgery cataract cloudy blury vision removal remove replace |
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| Malpractice Medical Cataract Small IncisionSun, 28 Dec 2008 11:55:17 -0800 by InformConsenthttp://www.PreOp.com Medical Malpractice and Patient Education Companyhttp://www.Pr eOp.comPatient ED @ 617-379-1582 INFOYour doctor has recommended that you undergo lens replacement surgery to treat a cataract. But what does that actually mean? The human eye is constructed like a camera - with a clear lens in the front. The lens is located just behind the iris. It is contained in an elastic capsule. This capsule will serve as the housing for the new lens. All light that enters the eye has to pass through this lens. Medical MalpracticeAs we age, this lens can become cloudy and gradually lose its ability to focus properly. This is called a cataract.If left untreated, a cataract can grow steadily worse - interfering more and more with your vision.Generally, replacing a cataract with an artificial lens is a simple procedure. Medical MalpracticeIt usually involves a single incision in the white of the eye. Through this single opening the cataract is removed and the artificial lens is inserted.Medical Malpractice and Patient Education Company Related: medical malpractice cataract incision eye surgery doctor vision lens risk informed consent litigation |
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| PreOp® Patient Education: Cataract Small Incision Eye pt.1Wed, 05 Dec 2007 19:54:05 -0800 by PreOpcomhttp://www.PreOp.com Patient ED @ 617-379-1582 INFOOn the day of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown.You may receive a sedative by mouth andan intravenous line may be put in.And you'll given eye drops to dilate, or open, the pupil.You will then be transferred to the operating table.To begin, the surgeon will use a special instrument to gently hold the eyelids apart.Then the surgeon will apply an antiseptic solution to the skin around the eye. ..before injecting a local anesthetic.While the anesthetic is taking effect, the surgeon will position a microscope in front of the eye.Patient EducationBy now, the pupil will be fully open, or dilated.When the operative field is numb, the surgeon will use the microscope to help make a very small incision just 3 millimeters above the iris. The lens is located just behind the iris contained in the elastic capsule.Next the surgeon will open the top of the capsule and remove the lens. Most likely, your doctor will use a small probe which vibrates at a high frequency.The probes vibrations break the old lens into microscopic pieces ...which can then be drawn out with gentle suction.Through the small incision, the surgeon will then insert the new lens.The lens is actually rolled up inside a special injector, designed to fit through the small incision made above the iris.With the tip of the injector inside the eye, the surgeon slowly injects the new lens where it unfolds into position.Because of the small size of the incision, often your surgeon will complete surgery without putting in any stitches.Vision will gradually improve during normal healing over a period of 5 to 8 weeks.Patient Education Company Related: cataract incision eye doctor vision lens patient education surgery health medicine science clinic visual arts |
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