Search Results for "Could Agent Orange Cause Copd"

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68 year old male Served in Viet Nam 1965 1966. have high blood pressure and copd. Post trumatic stress syndrome has also been diagnosed. They only gave me 10% for that and another 10% for hearing loss. feel like thet are getting off easy. I'm the only one...


Can agent orange cause double vision?


Can herbisides (agent orange) effect the brain?


Is there a connection between basil cell carcinoma and agent orange. Thanks


I have been being treated for CIDP for approx 10 years. IVIG has made life bearable, but not improving my condition. I receive 110 gm of IVIG in bi-weekly treatments. I recently started on 2 gm of Requip XL 1x. That has helped with joint pain. What i...


My husband was in vietnam during the agent orange sprays, he has been plagued with eye problems, cataracts, glucoma, and as of recent retnial detachment. I saw in an earlier post that someone had asked if there was a connection to agent orange and eye p...


Is there any articles/literature concerning gliobastoma brain tumor/cancer and agent orange related?


Are there any studies or findings that Agent Orange caused hashimotos disease? I am the daughter of a vietnam veteren who was exposed to agent orange and no one else in my family has hashimotos disease or thyroid problems.


Agent orange has been llinked to Parkinson's Disease. Could essentoa; tremors be linked also?


I would like to know if one has not been exposed to Agent Orange, but take the medication that is used to treat individual with the condition, what would be the possible side effect?


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Bumps in the genital area might be STDs, but are usually not serious. Treatment is usually for possible infection or to manage symptoms.


Discharge may not be normal, and could mean an infection or an STD, especially with burning, pain, itching or urinary frequency.


Post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) is short-term antiretroviral medication that may help prevent HIV infection if taken shortly after exposure.


STIs are the most common cause of genital sores, but allergic reactions, autoimmune disorders, fungal infections and many other conditions may, too.


Millions of people are diagnosed with at least one sexually transmitted disease (STD), or infection (STI) in the United States each year.


STDs can't be transmitted by casual contact, like hugging. Some infections can be considered STDs, but are also transmitted non-sexually.


Chlamydia is an sexually transmitted infection (STI) that often has no symptoms, but must be treated to prevent serious complications.


Herpes sores blister, then burst, ooze, they may scab, and will then heal. Sores may be confused with acne, fungal infections, and ingrown hairs.


STDs aren't transmitted through clothing. Fabric is a barrier to germs. STDs need unclothed, genital skin-to-skin contact or penetration to transmit.


The first signs of HIV, called Acute Retroviral Syndrome (ARS), may feel like the flu, with body aches and a fever. It can last a up to a few weeks.


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