1,891 plain-language articles across 61 topics, symptoms explained, nutrition, lab results, medical technology and everyday wellbeing, written by Dr. Şule Eren, published daily by the group behind 45 hospitals and clinics in Türkiye, Bulgaria, Serbia, Netherlands and North Macedonia. For clinical guidance on a condition or procedure, see the Patient Guides.
Private stroke rehabilitation is structured therapy after a stroke that a person arranges and funds themselves or through private insurance, rather than relying only…
Private rehabilitation is a physical, occupational, speech or cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation program that you arrange and pay for directly, or through private coverage,…
Stroke rehabilitation physical therapy exercises are structured, repeated movements that help the brain relearn control of weakened limbs after a stroke. They usually begin…
Stroke recovery follows a broad pattern rather than a fixed schedule. The fastest gains usually happen in the first three months, when the brain…
Ankle fracture rehabilitation time is the full period from injury to restored function, not just bone healing. The bone itself usually knits in about…
Private physiotherapy means seeing a licensed physiotherapist (called a physical therapist in the US) that you book and pay for directly or through insurance,…
Stroke recovery usually follows a pattern: the fastest gains come in the first days and weeks, most spontaneous improvement happens within about three months,…
Rehabilitation is a planned set of therapies that helps a person regain, keep or adapt the abilities they need for daily life after illness,…
Physical therapy focuses on how the body moves: strength, balance, joint range, pain with movement, and walking. Occupational therapy focuses on how a person…
Hip surgery rehabilitation time varies with the operation and the person, but after an elective hip replacement most people walk with a frame or…
ACL rehabilitation time is the period from injury or surgery until the knee regains its strength, control and confidence. For most people that means…
Childhood liver cancer is rare, accounting for roughly 1 to 2 percent of cancers in children. The two main types are hepatoblastoma, usually found…
Most childhood cancers have no identifiable cause. They usually begin when a dividing cell in a growing body acquires a random DNA error that…
Childhood cancers are grouped into 12 main types by the International Classification of Childhood Cancer: leukemias, lymphomas, brain and spinal cord tumors, neuroblastoma, retinoblastoma,…
Across all children, roughly 70 to 75 percent diagnosed with medulloblastoma are alive five years later, according to NIH cancer summaries. Odds vary widely:…
The most common signs of childhood cancer are ordinary symptoms that behave in an unusual way: fever or infections that keep returning, tiredness with…
The most common childhood cancer is leukemia, and specifically acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), a cancer of immature white blood cells that begins in the…
Neuroblastoma and Wilms tumor are both childhood cancers that often first appear as a lump in the abdomen, but they start in different tissues.…
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