Addressing health disparities is a key component in AAFA’s goal to reduce the harm and unequal burden of asthma on underserved groups. Our panel defines health disparities and provides some examples that exist in the U.S. Learn more at https://aafa.org/asthmadisparities
Our expert panel:
– Dr. Margee Louisias, Director of Diversity and Inclusion with the Division of Allergy and Immunology at Brigham and Women’s Hospital
– Dr. Jorge Rodriguez, Board-Certified Internist and Clinician-Investigator at Brigham and Women’s Hospital
– Dr. Lakiea Wright, Associate Physician at Brigham and Women’s Hospital Division of Allergy and Immunology and Medical Director of U.S. Clinical Affairs, Immuno-Diagnostics Divison, Thermo Fisher Scientific
– Dr. Raolat Abdulai, Global Clinical Lead in Immunology and Inflammation at Sanofi
This video was featured as part of AAFA New England Chapter’s Virtual Speaker Series.
Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by the panelists are not attributed to their employers. Information presented should not be used as a substitute for medical consultation and care to diagnose and treat specific symptoms and illnesses.
Michelle R. Simmons is a patient, mother and grandmother who understands firsthand the impact of health disparity in her family and in her community. Her commitment to her own health and the health of her family and community, makes her a powerful partner with Johns Hopkins Medicine to reverse the impact of health disparities. For more information http://bit.ly/2peG6mM Video Rating: / 5
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6 Common Causes Of Back Pain After Eating.
One of the most common question people ask about back pain is “Why do I get a pain in my back after eating?”
So, in this video, I will talk about 6 causes that can lead to back pain after eating.
1. Allergies and intolerances.
People with allergies or intolerances to certain foods may experience inflammation after eating them.
If they already have back pain, the inflammation can make symptoms worse.
Examples of foods that may trigger inflammation and back pain include.
Alcohol.
Peanuts.
Sugar.
Some foods can aggravate underlying conditions, resulting in back pain.
For example, very spicy foods can cause heartburn, making back pain worse.
2. Gallbladder inflammation and gallstones.
The gallbladder is a pear-shaped organ that sits below the liver.
It stores and releases bile, a fluid that helps the body to digest fats.
The gallbladder can become inflamed, especially if hard deposits known as gallstones are present.
Eating fatty foods can trigger a gallbladder attack, in which the organ becomes inflamed and causes pain.
Typical symptoms of a gallbladder attack include nausea and severe pain in the upper abdomen.
3. Heart attack.
Back pain can signal a heart attack, especially if accompanied by symptoms such as.
chest pain.
Nausea.
pain in the arm, jaw, or neck.
Sweating.
According to the American Heart Association, women are more likely than men to experience atypical heart attack symptoms. Heart attack may include.
back pain, pressure in the upper back, dizziness, shortness of breath.
4. Heartburn.
Back pain after eating may result from heartburn, a digestive condition characterized by burning pain in the chest.
It is estimated that over 15 million Americans experience heartburn every day.
Certain foods may trigger heartburn symptoms, including.
Alcohol.
Caffeine.
Chocolate.
Spicy foods.
5. Kidney infection.
A kidney infection can cause back pain, as well as.
Abdominal pain.
Blood in the urine.
Fever.
Vomiting.
Symptoms are typically present throughout the day, though some people may notice them more after eating.
6. Poor posture.
Bad posture is a common cause of back pain.
A person who is hunched over during meals may experience this pain after eating.
Poor posture while sitting, standing, or working at a desk can also lead to back pain at any time of the day.
So just to recap, the 6 causes that can lead to back pain after eating are.
1. Allergies and intolerances.
2. Gallbladder inflammation and gallstones.
3. Heart attack.
4. Heartburn.
5. Kidney infection.
6. Poor posture.
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