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Erich Rosenberger M.D.living in San Diego, CA
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| TOTAL VIEWS: 140,401 | | | PUBLISHED CONTENT: 117 | | | FAVORITED BY: 28 | | | CONTENT PRODUCER SINCE: 07/07/2007 |
I'm a doctor, former English major, ex-saxophone player and general all-around goofball. Education/Experience: BA English, USC. Medical Doctor, St. George's University Interests: Too many to list, Affiliations: Midly Didactic, My Squidoo Lensmaster Page, My Helium AboutMe Page URL RSS |
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Showing Results 1 - 117 of 117
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Your entire body is covered in thousands of hair follicles. Some of the hair can be quite thick, while other areas have softer, smaller hairs. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/17/2008
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This might seem like an odd article for me to write, considering that I recently graduated from medical school and long ago decided to devote my life to being a physician. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/17/2008
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Nothing is more frustrating than having chronic problems with sleep. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/15/2008
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The invention of modern antibiotics is one of the most important advances in modern technology over the last one hundred years. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/15/2008
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Colon cancer is most commonly seen in people over the age of 50. It is estimated that up to 90% of cases occur in people over that age. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/12/2008
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Bursitis is an inflammation of the bursa. Bursa are soft fluid-filled sacs which are found near the joints in your body. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/12/2008
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Addison's disease disorder involving your adrenal glands. It is also known as adrenal insufficiency. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/12/2008
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Septic arthritis is inflammation of the joint which is caused by an infection. Any joint in the body is susceptible to an infection and subsequent inflammation. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/10/2008
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A pulmonary embolism is caused by an obstruction of the arteries which carry blood to the lungs. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/10/2008
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Not all chest pain is caused by damage to the heart. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/9/2008
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OxyContin is the brand name for a very strong painkiller with the chemical name oxycodone. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/9/2008
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Hepatitis E is one of a group of viruses which can cause acute damage to your liver. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/9/2008
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Osgood Schlatter disease is a condition commonly seen in adolescent athletes. It is one of the more common causes of knee pain in an adolescent. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/9/2008
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Running is one of the oldest sports in the history of man. The ancient Greeks raced in the early Olympics and it's likely that competitive running existed long before even those events. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 10/23/2008
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Xanax is a commonly used tranqualizer that is type of benzodiazipine. Known by its generic name as alprazolam, Xanax must be used carefully and under the direct supervision of your doctor. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 10/23/2008
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Both duodenal and gastric ulcers are small holes that have eroded through the lining of your gastrointestinal tract. Duodenal and gastric ulcers are both types of peptic ulcers. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 10/19/2008
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Cloudy urine and prostatitis often go hand-in-hand. Prostatitis is a bacterial infection of the prostate gland. The prostate is a small gland located just below the bladder in men. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 10/19/2008
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The esophagus is more than just a tube connecting your mouth to your stomach. It is a complex organ containing specialized cells and muscles which work together to allow the passage of food into the stomach, where it can be digested. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 10/19/2008
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Bronchitis is a condition where the airways leading from your mouth to your lungs become inflamed. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 10/4/2008
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Your brain and spinal cord are covered by in layers of tissue known as meninges. These membranes serve many functions, one of which is to prevent bacteria and viruses from penetrating into the delicate tissues of your central nervous system. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 10/4/2008
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Your immune system is fighting a constant battle with a wide variety of tiny microbes in the environment. Many of these microbes, typically viruses and bacteria, have the potential to create disease. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 10/4/2008
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White blood cells play a vital role in your immune system. They are also known as leukocytes or sometimes WBCs by doctors. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 9/27/2008
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The sinuses are a series of cavities located behind your cheeks and forehead. They are usually empty spaces that are involved in clearing your respiratory system of inhaled junk that needs to be eliminated. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 9/27/2008
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The human heart is a marvel of efficiency and function. It beats on average about 70 times per minute, every second of every day of your life. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 9/27/2008
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Mercury is a heavy metal which is found in liquid form at room temperature. The fact that it is liquid at room temperature makes it unique amongst metals, which typically only liquefy at very high temperatures. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 9/24/2008
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Thyroid hormone is an essential hormone that has numerous important functions throughout the body. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 9/24/2008
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Diverticulosis is a condition where the wall of your large intestine, specifically the colon, becomes filled with small sack like pouches. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 9/24/2008
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Despite its name, ringworm is not caused by a worm, but rather is a superficial fungal infection of the skin. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 9/6/2008
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Rocky Mountain spotted fever is caused by a bacteria which is transmitted via tick bites. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 9/6/2008
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Jock itch, known medically as tinea cruris, is caused by a fungal infection of the skin. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/27/2008
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Cataracts are the leading cause of blindness in America today. By the age of 80, over half of the population will have at least some cataracts. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/27/2008
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ACE inhibitors are a popular and highly effective category of medications used to control hypertension (high blood pressure) and some types of heart failure. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/26/2008
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The thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped organ located in your neck. This gland is responsible for secreting a group of hormones which are responsible for regulating the metabolism in your body. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/26/2008
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The thyroid gland is a small organ located in your neck. It is responsible for secreting a group of hormones which are responsible for regulating the metabolism in your body. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/26/2008
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Hives are a form of skin rash caused by an allergic reaction. They typically present as a red, itching rash which is raised above the level of normal skin. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/24/2008
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A peptic ulcer is a small hole which has eroded in to the lining of your gastrointestinal tract. There are two distinct types of peptic ulcers. Gastric ulcers occur in the stomach, while duodenal ulcers occur in the first part of the small intestine known as the duodenum. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/24/2008
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Gold has been one of the most valuable and coveted metals for as long as man has dug it up from the earth. Not only is it strikingly beautiful in its pure form, but it also has many interesting chemical and physical properties that make it quite unique from other metals. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/21/2008
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Zoloft is also known by its generic name of sertraline. It is a medication used for the treatment of depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, panic disorder, and social anxiety disorder. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/21/2008
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Colon cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in the United States. Sometimes referred to as colorectal cancer, up to one third of people diagnosed with this cancer will die from it. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/12/2008
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Don't fear these scaly little creatures. Fight back against the terror! By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/11/2008
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Your kidneys are small bean-shaped organs located on either side of your abdomen. They have a wide variety of functions in the body, the most important of which is the regulation of blood pressure. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/9/2008
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Aspirin induced asthma was first described over one hundred years ago. There is a large body of clinical evidence to support the association between aspirin use and the development of asthmatic symptoms. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/9/2008
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An ANA test is a common test done to help diagnose a small group of autoimmune disorders which includes lupus, scleroderma, Sjogren's syndrome, and rheumatoid arthritis. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/6/2008
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Although antibiotics have played an important role in combating disease during the last century, there are some people who are unable to tolerate these life-saving medications. Allergies to penicillin can be quite common. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/6/2008
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Asthma can be a debilitating disease, affecting millions of people worldwide. A severe asthma attack can be extremely frightening. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/4/2008
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Cloudy urine and gonorrhea are often seen at the same time. In fact, cloudy urine is one of the lesser symptoms of gonorrhea. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/4/2008
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OK, it's not really a worm. It's a fungus, and it can be a real bear to get rid of. Learn some tips to get rid of this nasty skin infection. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/1/2008
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What will computer storage look like in the future? In reality, no one really knows... By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 8/1/2008
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DVTs are a serious medical issue which affect tens of thousands of people in America each year. It is estimated that up to 50,000 people in America will die each year due to complications from leg blood clots. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/30/2008
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Toxic shock syndrome is a potentially lethal infection of your blood caused by toxins released from a bacteria known as Staphylococcus aureus. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/29/2008
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Don't sit still too long... your blood can pool up and block important things in your brain. MOVE AROUND! By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/29/2008
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Ouch! You don't want this problem... By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/29/2008
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I've heard of these things... my grandpa had one on his computer way back in 1940, right? But what are they and what the heck to they DO? By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/27/2008
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What will computers be like in the coming generations? Certain not like anything we've ever seen. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/27/2008
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Your heart has four primary chambers which are responsible for pumping blood throughout your body. Between the chambers is a series of valves. Lubbbb Dubbb! By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/21/2008
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A renal biopsy is a test where a small sample of one kidney is obtained for examination. This test in done by doctors to determine if there is something wrong with your kidney, such as renal cancer or another kidney disease. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/21/2008
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Thyroid hormones are an important part of your body's metabolism. These hormones are made and released in the thyroid gland. Yippie! By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/21/2008
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Thyroid is a hormone that functions to regulate metabolism in your body. Some diseases, such as Graves' disease, cause an overproduction of thyroid hormones. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/21/2008
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Cloudy urine and bladder infections: a pair of problems you don't want. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/16/2008
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Every year, over 50,000 people in America die of complications due to leg blood clots. These blood clots are known in medical terms as deep vein thrombosis, or DVT. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/16/2008
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For many years asbestos was used as an insulation material in homes and offices. Although there have been tremendous efforts to remove as much asbestos from the environment as possible, there is still much remaining, especially in older buildings. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/14/2008
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Colon cancer is a common cause of cancer death in the United States and Western world. Current estimates place it as the second leading cause of cancer death. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/14/2008
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Have you ever woken up with an odd and totally unexplainable bump on your tongue? Yes, it does happen from time to time. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/14/2008
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Every day of your life, your heart pumps blood tirelessly around your body in an endless loop. Learn what happens when one of the valves goes bad. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/14/2008
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Esophageal cancer is one of the worst types of cancer to afflict people. Read this article for a basic introduction to the illness. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/9/2008
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Emphysema is a respiratory disease in a category known as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, or COPD. Read on to learn more. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/9/2008
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It's never nice to have stuff oozing out of your ears. Read on to find out what some of the common causes are and what you can do to help yourself. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/9/2008
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Mitral regurgitation is a deficiency of a valve in the heart. The condition allows blood to flow backwards, which can obviously cause many problems. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/7/2008
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If you thought a bite from a cat or a dog is bad news, you are right! But bites from a person can put the victim at great risk for infection as well. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/7/2008
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A breast abscess is a fluid-filled sac of breast tissue that has become infected. The fluid is pus that forms when the body attempts to fight off an infection. Read on to learn more... By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/7/2008
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Gallstones can be severely painful and have many medical consequences. Learn how to spot them and what you can do to help yourself. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/3/2008
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A review and introduction to the symptoms and treatment of pneumonia. Don't die of this lung infection, learn what it is and what you can do to help yourself! By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/2/2008
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Facebook is one of several popular social networking sites which have become quite the rage in recent years. Is it valuable or just a waste of time? Read on... By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/2/2008
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Acute pancreatitis is a severe infection of your pancreas. Learn what causes this infection and what can be done to treat it. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 6/26/2008
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An introduction to one of the most common infections. UTIs are common and easy to treat if they are spotted properly. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 6/26/2008
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A review of infections of the prostate gland and what you can do about them. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 6/24/2008
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A review of three of the most common types of arthritis and how the associated symptoms manifest themselves. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 6/24/2008
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They aren't the best MP3 players on the market. Heck, they aren't even in the top 5. But they sell. Considering all their shortcomings, the popularity of the iPod is a real mystery. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 4/24/2008
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Finding a lump in your breast can be a worrisome event. Fortunately, most breast lumps are not cancer. Learn a little about some of the major causes of breast lumps in women. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 4/24/2008
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To put it bluntly, loosing your hair sucks. There are several causes of hair loss. This article takes a look at some of the common causes and provides an introduction to hair loss. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 4/23/2008
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Stubleupon is a wonderful new(ish) website that really takes you back to the early days of "surfing" the Internet. Give it a try - you won't be sorry. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 4/23/2008
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OK, we've all had it at one time. Bad breath. It sucks, especially on a date. But what are some of the common causes? Read on and maybe you can spare yourself some embarrassment. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 4/20/2008
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Cellulitis is an acute infection involving the lower layers of the skin. Learn what this infection can do to you and how it can be treated. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 4/20/2008
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Retinal detachment is a serious condition of the eye which can lead to blindness. Learn what some of the symptoms and risk factors are for this condition, as well as what can be done to treat it. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 4/20/2008
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Back in the old days (1990's) your computer mouse had a ball. If you still have one of theses, you may need to clean it. Here's how. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 4/17/2008
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There are many things that will make your urine change color. Kidney stones are one of those causes. Despite this, when you have a kidney stone, you are very unlikely to CARE what color your pee is... trust me on this, I speak from experience. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 4/16/2008
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Pneumonia can be caused by many different pathogens. Viruses are a common cause of this potentially deadly lung infection. This article provides some basic information about viral pneumonia and how it is treated. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 4/16/2008
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There are many causes of earaches, but most are due to an infection. This article outlines some of the more common causes of ear pain. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 4/16/2008
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One of the most pressing mysteries of the Universe... Solved! By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 4/11/2008
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When you go to a doctor's office for a blood test, they will sometimes ask you not to eat for several hours before the test. This is done for very specific reasons which can effect the results of the test. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 4/10/2008
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Unless someone is shining a flashlight in your face, you shouldn't normally see flashing lights. Take a look to see what some of the medical causes are for seeing flashing lights in your vision. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 4/8/2008
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Red blood cells are one of the more numerous cells in the body. Prick yourself and you most certainly will loose a few red blood cells. But how exactly do they work and what are their functions? By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 4/7/2008
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Basic information on what causes a ruptured eardrum and what you can do about it. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 4/4/2008
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If you've ever wondered what the path to becoming a surgeon is, here's a quick look at part of the process. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 4/3/2008
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The path to becoming a doctor is a long one. Here's some tips on what it takes to be a pediatrician. Good Luck! By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 1/12/2008
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Oral thrush is a common fungal infection seen in children. It is an opportunistic infection that is caused by a fungus found on your body all the time. Although it is treatable, you should know what to look for. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 1/4/2008
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Diuretics are a broad category of medications which all share the common end results of lowering the amount of water in your body. Different specific types are used for different people. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 12/14/2007
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Lead poisoning in children can be a serious health risk. In the wake of recent scandals involving imported toys from China containing high levels of lead, the the issue of lead poisoning has risen to national prominence. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 12/13/2007
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Heart Disease kills more people in America than any other single cause. Keeping your heart in good shape is one of the best things you can do for your health. Here are some tips on keeping your ticker ticking. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 12/4/2007
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Good communication is very important to getting the most our of your visit to the doctor. Providing the doctor with accurate and relevant information is key to getting the best treatment possible. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 12/4/2007
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There are many causes of pneumonia. In 1976 doctors and scientists discovered a new and potentially deadly bug which was named after it's first victims. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/24/2007
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Cancer treatments are advancing rapidly, but there will never be a single cure. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/23/2007
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Urine is normally crystal clear. However, many things can cause your urine to become cloudy and dark. Learn what these causes are and when you should take them seriously. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/21/2007
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We've all heard about Viagra, but how many people know how it works? Read this article and learn why Viagra is a wonder-drug for men (and women) around the world. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/16/2007
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It's long been known that excessive alcohol consumption can harm your liver. Learn a few details of what happens when you tip a few too many back over the years. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/16/2007
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There is a lot of information about the flu vaccine on the internet. This article helps separate fact from fiction and gives you the information you need to make an informed decision about the flu shot. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 11/15/2007
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Cats are everything Ms. Hilton is not: Loyal, Cute, low maintenance, and completely free of a criminal record. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 10/19/2007
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Tuberculosis was once one of the leading causes of death. For many years it was thought to be under control, but it now making a comeback. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 10/5/2007
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It may not have much going for it in the taste department, but it turns out that oatmeal can have a significant effect on lowering cholesterol. But what's in the oatmeal that causes it to lower cholesterol? In a word: Fiber. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 10/3/2007
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Inflation is the enemy of all investors. Over time, your money will loose value. Learn about some basic strategies to protect yourself against the harmful effects of inflation. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 9/21/2007
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For years doctors have known that cholesterol levels change with the seasons. Learn why this happens and how it can effect your cholesterol treatment. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 9/13/2007
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Doctors are learning more about the risks and benefits of hormone therapy in menopause. What was once considered a risk-free therapy now turns out of be a more complex issue of risk vs. benefit. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 9/6/2007
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Gallstones are a common medical condition in America, effecting up to 15% of the population by age 65. Learn what they are and some tips on prevention. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 9/6/2007
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Cholesterol has become a central element in understanding good nutrition. But the commonly known factors of HDL and LDL do not tell the whole story. Triglyceride levels are a vital element that is often overlooked. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 9/4/2007
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Cholesterol has long been known to be a risk factor for heart attacks and stroke. Now doctors are learning that the real story is more complicated than first thought. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 9/4/2007
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High Cholesterol levels can increase your risk of heart attack and stroke. Here are some tips from a doctor on what you can do to control your cholesterol. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 9/4/2007
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So Barker decided he wanted to grow his own stuff instead of buying from the local dealer. I mean, he had this little plant in this clay pot, right, and he kept it under his cot in the barracks. By Erich Rosenberger M.D. | Published 7/10/2007
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