Category :
Hindbrain
The hindbrain is part of the central nervous system and is assigned to the hindbrain, which also includes the medulla oblongata. The rear brain includes the pons (bridge) and the cerebellum (cerebellum). The cerebellum plays a big role
Pigment disorder on the neck
Your medical information portal. Here you will find a lot of helpful information on the subject of pigment disorders on the neck - explained in a layman's way.
The pain under the fingernail
Your medical information portal. A lot of helpful information on the subject of pain under the fingernail is clearly described.
Duration of mouth rot
Oral rot is a disease of the oral mucous membrane in which painful inflammation with blistering occurs.
Popular Posts
Citalopram and alcohol - are they compatible?
- your medical information portal. Here you will find a lot of information on the subject of "Citalopram and alcohol - is it compatible?" Explained in layman's terms.....
Anesthesia in the elderly
In the case of elderly patients in particular, the secondary diseases must be taken into account when planning anesthesia. The after-effects of anesthesia are particularly pronounced in this group of patients.
Circulatory disorders caused by smoking
With circulatory disorders, areas of the body are no longer adequately supplied with blood, which damages the tissue. In most cases, changes in the vascular system are the basis for this, which no longer completely drains the blood, or in the worst case not at all
Strained calf
the sports medicine information portal. Here you will find helpful information on the subject of calf strains that is understandable for laypeople.
Large round muscle
The large round muscle (M. teres major) arises on the back of the shoulder blade and attaches to the front of the upper arm. It is in the upper arm for internal rotation, adduction from the raised position and retroversion (raising the arm
Editor'S Choice 2026
Sudeck's disease
the orthopedic information portal. A lot of helpful information about Sudeck's disease explained in an understandable way.....
.jpg)
