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Web privacy policy

We take your privacy seriously, and we want you to know how we collect, use, share and protect your information.

This policy applies to Mapviser.com.


What information we collect

Information you give us: We respect the right to privacy of all visitors to the Mapviser.com.

We receive and store information you enter on our site or give us in any other way, such as name, email address and phone number. This includes information you submit on forms, such as appointment request forms. Some forms collect sensitive information, such as health information, necessary for us to provide our services to you.

Information we collect automatically: When you interact with our sites and email newsletters, certain information about your use of our sites and interaction with our email newsletters is automatically collected. This information includes computer and connection information, such as statistics on your page views, traffic to and from our sites, referral URL, ad data, your IP address, and device identifiers. This information also may include your transaction history, and your web log information, how you search for our sites, the websites you click on from our sites or emails, whether and when you open our emails, and your browsing activities across other websites.

Much of this information is collected through cookies, web beacons and other tracking technologies, as well as through your web browser or device (e.g., IP address, MAC address, browser version, etc.).

Email communications, newsletter and related services


We use the information we collect for things like:

Optimizing the performance and user experience of our sites

  • Operating, evaluating and improving our business.
  • Fulfilling orders and requests for products, services or information.
  • Processing returns and exchanges.
  • Tracking and confirming online orders.
  • Delivering or installing products.
  • Marketing and advertising products and services, including by inferring your interests from your interactions with our websites and newsletters, and tailoring advertisements, newsletters, and offers to you (both on our websites and on other websites) based on your interactions with us in our stores and online interests.
  • Sending you email newsletters.
  • Conducting research and analysis.
  • Communicating with you about your account, special events and surveys.
  • Establishing and managing your accounts with us.

Data retention

We will retain your information for as long as your account is active or as needed to provide you services, comply with our legal obligations, resolve disputes and enforce our agreements.

We may share information with third parties.

We may share the information we collect about you with third parties who we have engaged to help us provide the services, or they may collect information about you directly when you interact with them.

Third parties may collect information such as IP addresses, traffic patterns and related information. This data reflects site-usage patterns gathered during visits to our website each month or newsletter subscribers' interactions with our newsletters.

We may also use or disclose your personal information if required to do so by law or on the good-faith belief that such action is necessary to (a) conform to applicable law or comply with legal process served on us or our sites; (b) protect and defend our rights or property, the sites, or our users; or (c) act to protect the personal safety of us, users of the sites or the public.


Protecting children's privacy

We are committed to protecting children's privacy on the internet, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from children.


Links to other websites

Our websites link to other websites, many of which have their own privacy policies. Be sure to review the privacy policy on the site you're visiting.

Diseases

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Psoriasis

Psoriasis is a chronic inflammatory multisystem disease characterized skin rash of sharply demarcated (distinct border) red (erythematous) plaques with whitish scale, and joint involvement.

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How to check eyes and vision in a child?

If you are concerned about your child not seeing well, it is time to figure out what and when you should do to reassure yourself (or a concerned grandma). First of all, talk to your pediatrician. While they are not eye doctors, pediatric doctors know enough about vision and eyes to do the initial check. 

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Farsightedness

Farsightedness is an eye vision condition meaning a person can see better in a far, and has low vision near. Hyperopia is a professional medical term for farsightedness, and means a refractive error is interfering with visual acuity.

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Athletes Foot

Athlete’s Foot (Tinea Pedis) is a common fungal infection that occurs on the foot. Tinea infections are caused by dermatophytes and are classified by the involved skin location. It is also known as a foot rot. The most common infections in prepubertal children are tinea corporis and tinea capitis, whereas adolescents and adults are more likely to develop tinea cruris, tinea pedis, and tinea unguium (onychomycosis). 

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Hives

Hives is the common name for the urticaria – an itchy rash that migrates. Hives is not specific for any particular disease, and can be a symptom of a hidden health condition. This type of rash can look differently, from single mosquito-bite type of single lesions popping up on any part of the body to large areas of puffiness and redness.

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Rosacea

Rosacea is a name of the face inflammatory condition, which is usually chronic with good and bad periods. While the location of the redness and rash is the same for everyone, the character of the skin inflammation can vary significantly from person to person, and also can change for the same person overtime.

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Contact dermatitis

Contact dermatitis is a reaction that happens after your skin comes in contact with certain substances. 

Skin irritants cause most contact dermatitis reactions. Other cases are caused by allergens, which trigger an allergic response. The reaction may not start until 24 to 48 hours after exposure. Contact dermatitis, caused by an irritant that is not an allergic response, happens from direct contact with the irritant. 

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Acne

Acne is the inflammation of the skin pore that is commonly called a pimple, or a zit. It happens when the skin gland that releases fat/oil to moisturize the skin gets blocked. As a result, inflammation may start with or without bacteria, or a black head develops. The most common time to see acne is puberty. During this time, it is mostly a hormonal issue, when the quality of the fatty secretions of the skin change. As a result, thicker fatty secretions get stuck in the gland, and may get infected. 

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Covid-19

Coronavirus disease is a general term describing symptoms caused by infection from a virus belonging to a large family of viruses called Coronaviridae. The viruses belonging to this family are identified by a corona-like microscopic view formed by the spike proteins on the surface of the virus. That is why it has the name “corona” derived from the Latin word for crown. 

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Croup

Croup syndrome — a term uniting a group of infections of larynx (voice box) whose common feature is the obstruction of the central airways (stridor). Stridor is one of the key symptoms of laryngeal obstruction. This term refers to the harsh, often high-tone sound created by the rapid, turbulent flow of air through the narrowed large airways. 

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Mastoiditis

Mastoiditis is the inflammation of a portion of the temporal bone. This bone is located right behind the ear. It contains tiny cavities called mastoid air cells which are connected with the middle ear cavity. Normally, the air cells and middle air contain only moisturizing fluid produced by epithelial cells. But if there is an infection of the ear, the bacteria may crawl into the air cells and start mastoiditis. In rare cases the infection starts in the air cells without causing ear infection.

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Nasal polyps

Nasal polyps are not as scary as they sound. As a matter of fact, they have nothing to do with other polyps of the body, like colon polyps, which have a tendency to become cancerous. Nasal polyps are benign growth of the inflamed nasal mucosa. They usually originate from the sinuses up in the nose and hang down like grapes inside a nasal cavity. Most of the time they grow slowly, but can reach a pretty big size and then become a problem because they block the breathing. 

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Swollen tonsils

Swollen or large tonsils is called tonsillar hyperthrophy in medicine. This condition is extremely common. It is caused by an inflammation when tonsils grow in size due to immune cells multiplying. Tonsil is a gland that is similar to a lymph node, only it sits in the throat (and is not hidden under the skin like other lymph nodes). 

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Swimmer’s ear

Swimmer’s ear is a common name for a medical condition of the ear canal – otitis externa (OE). The reason this type of ear disease got this name is because many people who swim often develop it. Swimmer’s ear is an inflammation, that can be either infectious or non-infectious, of the external auditory canal. In some cases, inflammation can extend to the outer ear, such as the pinna or tragus. 

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Strep throat

Strep throat is a common name of a pharyngitis caused by the bacteria Streptococcus. Honestly, I do not know even one person who did not have it at least once in a lifetime. That is how frequent it is. 

Here is some statistics. Group A Streptococcus (GAS) is the most common bacterial etiology for acute pharyngitis and accounts for 5 to 15% of all adult cases and 20 to 30% of all pediatric visits to the clinic. It is rare to be hospitalized with Strep throat.

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Scarlet fever

Scarlet fever is an infection caused by toxin producing strains of Streptococcus pyogenes (also known as group A streptococcus, or GAS). It was associated with high levels of deaths and complications when epidemics were common in the 18th and 19th centuries in Europe and the USA. 

Scarlet fever or ‘scarlatina’ is the name given to a disease caused by an infective Group A Streptococcal (GAS) bacteria. For many years, scarlet fever was very rare. But, once of a sudden, there has been a recent increase in the number of cases worldwide. 

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