What do these medical terms mean? how do they affect you?
Discussion
www.google.co.uk is quite good.
It's actually quicker to use than PH.
I suggest you try it for your homework in future.
It's actually quicker to use than PH.
I suggest you try it for your homework in future.
mxdi said:
From what I gather- dont quote me...
I think a murmur is a whole in the heart caused by floppy or faulty valves and it affects people in differnet ways, some need to be fixed, others can be lived with all their life.
I've got one but dont actually know the technical stuff about it.
It's a valve between the two atria in the heart which acts as a link to bypass the lungs in a fetus. When you're born blood has to go to the lungs obviously so the pressure changes which occur are supposed to force this valve shut and it close over. In some people it doesn't which causes blood to whoosh between the two chambers causing a murmur. Can just cause slight breathlessness as you get a slightly lower about of oxygen in your blood as some bypasses the lungs, in other people it can have a more drastic effect and make them turn blue.
>> Edited by lois on Tuesday 31st January 20:38
carrera2 said:
www.google.co.uk is quite good.
It's actually quicker to use than PH.
I suggest you try it for your homework in future.
Its not homework, I just want to know what the terms mean. Someone mentioned them to me, and I need to know what they are, but I won't get a reply from them for some time as they are American (dam time zone differences!)
ETA: And yes, I would like to get the knowledge from someone who has had experience of the conditions if possible.
Whats this about moisturiser?
something about fishy door handles? 
>> Edited by m1spw on Tuesday 31st January 20:43
anonymous said:
[redacted]
That's not the only reason for a murmur, if the heart valves become stenosed or stiff, that can cause a murmur, equally, if they are too floppy, it can cause a murmur. A murmur is caused by turbulent blood flow, for what ever reason, and anywhere in the body.
Low serotonin levels have been found in people with depression and related mental problems. However, as it is correlational they cant prove whether low serotonin causes depression or whether depresseion causes a dip in serotonin.
It's also known as the "happy hormone" and can be increased by eating chocolate (fantastic) and starchy foods.
It's also known as the "happy hormone" and can be increased by eating chocolate (fantastic) and starchy foods.
968. Thought you'd jumped ship 
www.wikipedia.com is your friend - this online encyclopedia is the dog's danglies...
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