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Scientifically
Proven Results

With a long history of traditional use, Medicinal Spice Oils have proven themselves time and again as safe yet potent healers and preventers of disease. Modern science has verified these traditional uses. See articles and research below on the following:
Alzheimer's Disease
Antibiotic Resistant Infection
Asthma
Bacterial Infection
Bacterial Infection 2
Cancer
Cancer 2
Candida
Childhood Infections
Common Cold
Drug-Resistant
Bacteria
E. Coli
Free Radicals
Free Radicals 2
Fungal Infections
Heart Attack
Malaria
Poor Memory
Poor Memory 2
Prostate Cancer
Stroke
Ulcers
Fungus, Yeast,
Parasites, Bacteria
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Health Glossary
Welcome to the Pure-le Natural Health Glossary. A thorough and complete guide to conditions and terminology used in natural and allopathic medicine. We have compiled a list of frequently used health, natural health and allopathic terms and have defined them in clear and simple everyday language.
| Term |
Synonyms |
Definition |
| Quadrant |
|
The abdomen is conventionally divided into quarters by
horizontal and vertical lines through the umbilicus or navel. |
| Quadriceps muscle |
|
The muscle (consisting of 4 distinct parts) located at
the front of the thigh that straightens the leg. |
| Quadriparesis |
Tetraparesis |
Incomplete paralysis of all four limbs. |
| Quadriplegia |
Tetraplegia |
Complete paralysis of all four limbs. |
| Quickening |
|
First perception of fetal movements usually between 16
and 20 weeks of pregnancy. |
| Quincke's disease |
Angioneurotic edema |
Angioedema is a form of localized swelling of the deeper
layers of the skin and fatty tissues underneath the skin. Angioedema can
occur as a result of an allergic reaction, in association with other diseases
(such as blood vessel inflammation, vasculitis), with cancers (such as lymphoma),
or for unknown reasons. Hereditary angioneurotic edema, also referred to
as hereditary angioedema, is an inherited form of angioedema. Patients with
hereditary angioneurotic edema from birth lack an inhibitor protein (called
C1 esterase inhibitor) that normally prevents activation of a cascade of
proteins that lead to the swelling of angioedema. Patients with hereditary
angioneurotic edema can develop recurrent attacks of swollen tissues, pain
in the abdomen, and swelling of the voice box (larynx), which can cause
impaired breathing. The diagnosis of hereditary angioneurotic edema is suspected
when a patient has a history of recurrent angioedema. It is confirmed by
finding abnormally low levels of C1 esterase inhibitor in the blood. Treatment
options of hereditary angioneurotic edema include antihistamines and male
steroids (androgens) that can also prevent the recurrent attacks. |

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