Author: publichealthcarejournal

E-health, also spelled eHealth, also called e-health care, use of digital technologies and telecommunications, such as computers, the Internet, and mobile devices, to facilitate health improvement and health care services. E-health is often used alongside traditional “off-line” (non-digital) approaches for the delivery of information directed to the patient and the health care consumer.

For More: http://www.sciaeon.org/public-health-and-healthcare/home

Submit your article: http://www.sciaeon.org/submit-paper

Contact us: public.health@sciaeonopenaccess.com

Protein, highly complex substance that is present in all living organisms. Proteins are of great nutritional value and are directly involved in the chemical processes essential for life. Proteins are species-specific; that is, the proteins of one species differ from those of another species. They are also organ-specific; for instance, within a single organism, muscle proteins differ from those of the brain and liver.

For More: http://www.sciaeon.org/public-health-and-healthcare/home

Submit your article: http://www.sciaeon.org/submit-paper

Contact us: public.health@sciaeonopenaccess.com

Carbohydrate, class of naturally occurring compounds and derivatives formed from them. In the early part of the 19th century, substances such as wood, starch, and linen were found to be composed mainly of molecules containing atoms of carbon (C), hydrogen (H), and oxygen (O) and to have the general formula C6H12O6; other organic molecules with similar formulas were found to have a similar ratio of hydrogen to oxygen. The general formula Cx(H2O)y is commonly used to represent many carbohydrates, which means “watered carbon.”

For More: http://www.sciaeon.org/public-health-and-healthcare/home

Submit your article: http://www.sciaeon.org/submit-paper

Contact us: public.health@sciaeonopenaccess.com

Life expectancy, estimate of the average number of additional years that a person of a given age can expect to live. The most common measure of life expectancy is life expectancy at birth. Life expectancy is a hypothetical measure. It assumes that the age-specific death rates for the year in question will apply throughout the lifetime of individuals born in that year. The estimate, in effect, projects the age-specific mortality (death) rates for a given period over the entire lifetime of the population born (or alive) during that time.

For More: http://www.sciaeon.org/public-health-and-healthcare/home

Submit your article: http://www.sciaeon.org/submit-paper

Contact us: public.health@sciaeonopenaccess.com

Blood pressure, force originating in the pumping action of the heart, exerted by the blood against the walls of the blood vessels; the stretching of the vessels in response to this force and their subsequent contraction are important in maintaining blood flow through the vascular system.

For More: http://www.sciaeon.org/public-health-and-healthcare/home

Submit your article: http://www.sciaeon.org/submit-paper

Contact us: public.health@sciaeonopenaccess.com

Energy, in physics, the capacity for doing work. It may exist in potential, kinetic, thermal, electrical, chemical, nuclear, or other various forms. There are, moreover, heat and work—i.e., energy in the process of transfer from one body to another. After it has been transferred, energy is always designated according to its nature. Hence, heat transferred may become thermal energy, while work done may manifest itself in the form of mechanical energy.

For More: http://www.sciaeon.org/public-health-and-healthcare/home

Submit your article: http://www.sciaeon.org/submit-paper

Contact us: public.health@sciaeonopenaccess.com

Hygiene, the science of preserving health. The subject embraces all agencies affecting the physical and mental well-being of humans. It involves, in its personal aspect, consideration of food, water and other beverages; clothing; work, exercise and sleep; personal cleanliness; and mental health. In its public aspect it deals with climate; soil; character, materials and arrangement of dwellings; heating and ventilation; removal of waste matters; medical knowledge on incidence and prevention of disease; and disposal of the dead.

For More: http://www.sciaeon.org/public-health-and-healthcare/home

Submit your article: http://www.sciaeon.org/submit-paper

Contact us: public.health@sciaeonopenaccess.com

Pain is the most common of all symptoms and often requires treatment before its specific cause is known. Pain is both an emotional and a physical experience and is difficult to compare from one person to another. One patient may have a high pain threshold and complain only after the disease process has progressed beyond its early stage, while another with a low pain threshold may complain about pain that would be ignored or tolerated by most people.

For More: http://www.sciaeon.org/public-health-and-healthcare/home

Submit your article: http://www.sciaeon.org/submit-paper

Contact us: public.health@sciaeonopenaccess.com

Medical education, course of study directed toward imparting to persons seeking to become physicians the knowledge and skills required for the prevention and treatment of disease. It also develops the methods and objectives appropriate to the study of the still unknown factors that produce disease or favour well-being.

For More: http://www.sciaeon.org/public-health-and-healthcare/home

Submit your article: http://www.sciaeon.org/submit-paper

Contact us: public.health@sciaeonopenaccess.com

Fatigue, specific form of human inadequacy in which the individual experiences an aversion to exertion and feels unable to carry on. Such feelings may be generated by muscular effort; exhaustion of the energy supply to the muscles of the body, however, is not an invariable precursor. Feelings of fatigue may also stem from pain, anxiety, fear, or boredom. In the latter cases, muscle function commonly is unimpaired.

For More: http://www.sciaeon.org/public-health-and-healthcare/home

Submit your article: http://www.sciaeon.org/submit-paper

Contact us: public.health@sciaeonopenaccess.com