Sentences with phrase «disease is different for each person»

Getting used to the idea that you have a disease is different for each person.

Not exact matches

The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) says this strain is so different from existing human flu viruses that most people have no immunity to it.

Geneticists have so far concentrated on genes that are linked to disease: first the simple but rare inherited diseases like cystic fibrosis (the gene for which is on chromosome 7) or Huntington's (chromosome 4), then the environmental diseases for which different people inherit different susceptibilities, such as Alzheimer's (chromosome 19) or breast cancer (chromosomes 13 and 17).

Their outcomes ultimately say nothing about the treatment: The people received the drug at different stages of disease, and four were evacuated to wealthy countries for top - notch care — likely the most important determinant of survival.

Moreover, causal situations may be different for different individuals - while one person may develop schizophrenia due to a strong family history of mental illness, someone else with much less genetic vulnerability may also develop the disease due to a significant pre-natal or environmental stressor during their lives.

Moreover, risk factors may be different for different individuals - while one person may develop schizophrenia due largely to a strong family history of mental illness (e.g. a high level of genetic risk), someone else with much less genetic vulnerability may also develop the disease due to a more significant combination of prepregnancy factors, pregnancy stress, other prenatal factors, social stress, family stress or environmental factors that they experience during their childhood, teen or early adult years.

People who are allergic to wheat may also experience reactions within the GI tract, but the branch of the immune system that is activated during an allergic reaction is different from the branch responsible for the autoimmune reactions of Celiac Disease.

He states that, other than for people with celiac disease, «there is no role for «gluten - free» foods beyond the occasional indulgence, since the metabolic effect of these goods is little different from eating a bowl of jelly beans.»

Given what we know about clinical nutrition, that sometimes a startling mix of foods can be used to help people in certain disease states — more ice cream and gravy for someone undergoing cancer treatment, less protein and fewer vegetables for someone with kidney disease — and since dividing your risk among a wide variety of different foods can help hedge your health bets, the idea that there are universally good or bad foods doesn't hold up well under scrutiny.

In addition, naturopathic medicine recognizes that all individuals are unique and so treatments must be tailored to the individual rather than the disease (for example, treating anxiety in one person may require quite a different approach versus another person with the same health concern).

We'll stick with the clogged artery for a moment and coronary artery disease but you have a number of anecdotes in your book, different people that you've worked with and one of them I just wanted to highlight because I know someone who has recently had something similar so this was your story with Barry and Elizabeth and Barry had... his mind went blank.

There is far too much variability among the needs of different groups of people sick and healthy at a time when autoimmune disease is tripling, quadrupling and more for reasons not yet made clear, but assumed to be of an environmental cause.

Much work is done by looking for correlations — for example, finding out whether people in different cultures with different intakes of fats differ in their rates of heart disease.

Overweight people are at higher risk of heart disease, diabetes, and other issues that are exacerbated by weight gain, and it's no different for your Chihuahua.

A dog that's had many early positive experiences with lots of different people, including her veterinarian, is more likely to see the vet for routine wellness appointments, which can help prevent many diseases.