• Home
  • Mayo Clinic Health Library

Mayo Clinic Health Library

1199 Suchergebnisse für ""

Disease

Frostbite

Learn how to prevent cold injury to the skin when outdoors in freezing temperatures and how to treat and recover from frostbite.
Disease

Hair loss

This common and sometimes stressful condition may result from heredity, medications or medical conditions. Treatment may reverse or slow hair loss.
Disease

Ingrown hair

Learn about causes, treatment and prevention of this common, painful skin condition — sometimes called razor bumps, barber's itch, shave bumps and pseudofolliculitis barbae.
Disease

Moles

Moles, also known as nevi, are a common type of skin growth that vary in color, shape and size. While most moles are most often harmless, they rarely can become cancerous.
Disease

Carcinoid tumors

Learn about these slow-growing cancers that usually begin in the digestive system or in the lungs. Treatments include peptide receptor radionuclide therapy.
Disease

Endometrial cancer

Learn about the symptoms and causes of this cancer of the uterus. Treatments include hysterectomy, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy and other medicines.
Disease

Chordoma

Find out about this rare type of bone cancer. Learn about innovative chordoma treatments, including minimally invasive surgery and proton therapy.
Disease

Central nervous system vascular malformations

Several types of this condition affect the blood vessels in the brain or spinal cord.
Disease

Peptic ulcer

A dull or burning pain in the stomach could be a peptic ulcer. Find out more about this common, treatable digestive condition.
Disease

Blood in urine (hematuria)

Lots of things can cause bloody urine. Some are serious problems, and others are harmless. Find out why it's always important to get a checkup.
Disease

Sclerosing mesenteritis

Sclerosing mesenteritis is an uncommon condition that forms scar tissue in the belly. Learn about diagnosis and treatments.
Disease

Myofascial pain syndrome

In this condition, pressure on certain points in the muscles, called trigger points, can cause ongoing muscle pain.

© 2026 Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research. All rights reserved. Terms of Use

  • Home
  • Mayo Clinic Health Library