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- Infant growth: Whats normal? - Mayo Clinic
Infant growth rates depend on various factors Consider what's typical during baby's first year
- Tool: BMI and waist circumference calculator - Mayo Clinic
Body mass index (BMI) uses weight and height to estimate body fat A high BMI and large waist size may signal an increased risk of heart disease
- Digestion: How long does it take? - Mayo Clinic
Digestion time varies for each individual It also depends on what kind of food and how much food you've eaten When you eat, digestive fluids and movement in the stomach break down the food into a semifluid called chyme The stomach gradually empties chyme into the small intestine More digestive
- Calorie calculator - Mayo Clinic
If you're pregnant or breast-feeding, are a competitive athlete, or have a metabolic disease, such as diabetes, the calorie calculator may overestimate or underestimate your actual calorie needs
- Mayo Clinic corrected QT interval (QTc) calculator - Medical . . .
Worried about QT interval prolongation? This online evidence based resource will help guide you how to measure the QT interval and calculate the QTc value with an easy to use calculator which takes into account the patients underlying rhythm, gender and age
- Heart rate: Whats normal? - Mayo Clinic
A normal resting heart rate for adults ranges from 60 to 100 beats per minute A heart rate above or below that may signal a problem
- Menstrual cycle: Whats normal, whats not - Mayo Clinic
Keeping track of your menstrual cycles can help you understand what's typical for you You also can record your ovulation and find important changes — such as a missed period or menstrual bleeding that isn't typical While irregularities in your period usually aren't serious, sometimes they are caused by other health problems
- Alzheimers stages: How the disease progresses - Mayo Clinic
On average, people with Alzheimer's disease live between three and 11 years after diagnosis But some live 20 years or more How far the disease has advanced when diagnosed can affect life expectancy Untreated vascular risk factors such as high blood pressure are associated with a faster rate of progression of Alzheimer's disease
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