On the 24th March 1603 inside of Richmond Palace, one of England’s greatest Queens died at the age of 69. She was the woman who would execute her own cousin who was an anointed Queen, and she would also see off the biggest threats to England of the 16th century. Elizabeth I was a woman who was sick a number of times throughout her life, and she was a Queen who despite being incredibly powerful was haunted by bouts of crippling self doubt with regards to her looks. She would be scarred from smallpox heavily on her face, and despite surviving the deadly disease when she was younger she would be possibly killed by the efforts she made to cover up these scars. For the real cause of Elizabeth I’s death has been debated by historians for centuries, but there could have been one way that she may have prevented her death and it related to the heavy makeup that she wore. But what is the story of Elizabeth I’s cause of death? Video Rating: / 5
One of the most successful Queens in History was Queen Elizabeth I. The final Tudor Monarch would achieve brilliant victory against the Spanish Armada, which at the time was the most feared naval fleet the world had ever seen. She would manage to sort out a number of problems inside of her Kingdom, and she also had a rather brutal side. She would sentence Mary Queen of Scots to death, and she would executed a number of other prominent people including some of her favourites. To many people at the time, they believed their Queen was immortal, and she was known as Gloriana however as the 1600s came around, she was becoming increasingly more frail. One thing that has not been cleared up though is what killed the final Tudor Monarch, and there are a number of interesting ideas as to what was the final cause of Elizabeth I’s death. But what is the story of this?
High temperatures before reaching hospital has to be managed domestically and I suppose it is important to know what is the age of the patient to manage high temperatures. So high temperatures are common in almost all age groups, but we also have to understand what us the background or what is the earliest manifestation of the illness or ongoing illness or is it been just a births of fever which has occurred suddenly. So in any circumstances if we have to find out if the patient is vomiting or has other symptoms associated with fever, which can lead to a diagnosis then we can treat it effectively. But before reaching hospital, a dose of paracetamol is a must, which if a patient can take by wither a tablet of a liquid, depending upon the age of the patient it will help a lot I don’t require to know what is the temperature spike. But generally when the temperature spikes to about 104, 105 we can also recommend sponging at home before you bring the temperature because very high temperature can also lead to complications. So paracetamol to begin with some sponging and associated symptoms if they are there, then we have to take care of it before reaching the hospital. Video Rating: / 5
Washington University doctors have found that high-dose vitamin D helps relieve joint and muscle pain in breast cancer patients taking estrogen-lowering drugs. Known as aromatase inhibitors, the drugs are prescribed to treat breast tumors fueled by the hormone estrogen. They are less toxic than chemotherapy, but many patients experience severe musculoskeletal discomfort, including pain and stiffness in the hands, knees, hips, lower back, shoulders and feet.
Dr Dawn Hershmann speaks with ecancer at SABCS 2017 about managing the joint pain of breast cancer patients receiving aromatase inhibitors with acupuncture.
She describes how, in a trial against sham acupuncture and waiting-list control, true acupuncture was found to relieve pain and, she hopes, improve treatment adherence.
