Author: Mary Mai
-
Yellow Fever: A Rare Infectious Tropical Disease
Yellow Fever is an internet slang phrase that is often thrown around but the real term is actually a really rare infectious tropical disease! Learn all about the symptoms, causes, and treatment through this article that will give you all the basic information about the viral infection.
-
Alice In Wonderland Syndrome : A Very Rare Neurological Disorder
Alice in Wonderland syndrome is a very rare neurological disorder also known as Todd’s syndrome. The causes of this rare disease are mysterious and if you’d like to learn more about this disorder check this article out!
-
Narcolepsy: The Chronic Sleep Disorder
Narcolepsy is a rare chronic sleeping disorder that affects 1 in 2,000 people. This sleeping disorder can affect one lives in various dangerous ways. Those who suffer from narcolepsy find an urge to constantly fall asleep and this could lead to dangerous scenarios like falling asleep while doing normal activities like driving.
-
A Deeper Dive Into Body Dysmorphic Disorder
You may have heard about the Body Dysmorphic Disorder, better know has body dysmorphia because it is very common. 1 in 50 people suffer from body dysmorphia daily and it affects 1.7% of the population. Learn more about what this common disorder is and all there is to know about body dysmorphia.
-
Deja Vu: The Feeling Of Familiarity
Have you ever experienced the feeling of familiarity before? Well, what you might be feeling is Deja Vu. Experiencing deja vu is very normal and can happen to anyone. Learn more about the causes and implication of this mysterious condition.
-
The Dangers of Vaping to Your Lungs
Vaping has been an uprising trend recently, especially amongst teens. However, what is actually in these vapor pens, and what does it mean for the safety of today’s teens?
-
Tay-Sachs Disease: The Rare Genetic Disorder
Tay-Sachs is a deadly disease that can affect a babies mobility, sight, and hearing. Tay-Sachs is usually found amongst infants who are typically from the ages 3-6 months old and symptoms usually progress from then on out. Children with Tay Sachs don’t live a long life and typically pass away by the age of 5.
