Advices

Corn snakes, in the technical language as Pantherophis Guttatus designated, belong to the pangolin creepers. It is one of about 2000 known snake species. The adder family is home to six species in German-speaking areas (Germany, Austria, Switzerland), which makes it the most species-rich snake family. They live in almost all areas of the world, are mainly native to temperate, subtropical as well as tropical areas of Africa, Euroasia and North and South America. Depending on the species, adders live on the ground, digging or climbing. The corn snake makes itself comfortable on the ground and buries itself in the foliage and undergrowth for this purpose. About one third of the species are not poisonous. If you want to buy vipers, you will probably be very interested in keeping a non-toxic species in your home. The corn snake is therefore ideal for keeping, as it has no glands that secrete venom.

The special characteristics of corn snakes

Slim and slender, long-tailed with quite large scales on the body. Typically, the head is set off from the neck, the eyes are large and the mouth reaches far behind them. The coloration of corn snakes can be very different: The basic color is usually yellow or red, with sometimes exciting, colorful patterns such as bright rings, different colored stripes, dots or diamonds. Corn snakes can reach a length between 120 and 140 meters centimeters. There are diurnal as well as nocturnal snake species. The corn snake usually shows itself only at dusk. In the wild, corn snakes go into a state of dormancy in winter.

Buying the right food for your corn snake

The prey spectrum of the animals is very large. Corn snakes like small rodents (z.B. mice and rats), birds, lizards, amphibians, fish, but also invertebrates such as worms, woodlice and grasshoppers. They prefer their food still alive. No wonder – after all, corn snakes are real hunters that can unerringly track down their prey even in the dark.

Skin disorders in diabetesChanges in the skin occur in about 80 percent of all people with diabetes.

These concomitant diseases of diabetes can occur in different forms and manifestations. The ties associated with the skin can also be affected.

Anxiety and depressionAnxiety, dejection and despair are feelings that many patients and their relatives experience after a cancer diagnosis. In view of the uncertain course of the disease and the profound life changes that can be associated with the disease and treatment, it is advisable to ask for appropriate psychotherapeutic support.

Anxiety

The fears that can arise during the course of cancer are complex and can relate to very different areas: Fear of dying from the disease, fear of being "abandoned," fear of visible consequences of therapies, fear of "abandonment" and social isolation, fear of sober apparatus medicine, fear of pain and suffering, fear of a mental and physical "crash.". The occurrence of a relapse, the notification of a progressive course of the disease, or even "just" waiting for the results of the examination can drive anxiety to agonizing heights.

Anxiety and worry are expressed in numerous physical and mental symptoms: z.B. Heart palpitations, sweating, shortness of breath, dizziness, stomach and intestinal problems, sleep disturbances, nervousness, trembling, tension, irritability, difficulty concentrating, or feelings of deep exhaustion.

Social services in the lupus contextDepending on the course of a chronic disease such as lupus, questions may arise about professional, social, and personal futures. In order to clarify uncertainties, discuss concerns and Examine rights as well as options, stand experienced contact persons at the social service of a hospital or in advice centers to the disposal. Two important ies for many lupus sufferers in this context are the question of the Application for a degree of disability (severely disabled person's card) and – if necessary – the determination of a degree of care. Here you can find out more about the possible Social benefits

Hospital Social Services

Lupus sufferers who are hospitalized for inpatient treatment are welcome to seek advice from the hospital social service. The people working there are Social workers provide individual advice on many topics. In addition to counseling, the hospital social service can also provide support in applying for social benefits or assistance. Frequent reasons for consultations of the social service are:

– Rehabilitation and follow-up treatment (AHB) – Rehabilitation benefits – Sickness benefits – Provision of aids and appliances – Application for a severely disabled person's certificate/degree of disability – Application for a nursing degree/nursing allowance – Options for outpatient care

Doctors were already talking about the "honey-sweet flow" more than 2 years ago.000 years ago, when they discovered by taste test that their patient had too much sugar in the urine. "Diabetes mellitus" has become a Greek-Latin technical term in medicine. Unfortunately, diabetes has now become a widespread disease. 1 advanced: Over six million people in Germany alone have diabetes.

What is diabetes mellitus?

Diabetes mellitus is a metabolic disease. Its hallmark: elevated sugar levels in the urine. Not by chance one speaks therefore also of the
"Diabetes".

What are the symptoms of diabetes mellitus?

Elevated sugar levels in the urine are only one of several possible diabetes symptoms; the body also draws attention to this metabolic disorder in other ways. The most common signs of diabetes are present: