i., zool. ardıçkuşu

listen to the pronunciation of i., zool. ardıçkuşu
Turkish - English
thrush
{n} a fine singing bird, a disorder
Any one of numerous species of singing birds belonging to Turdus and allied genera
Slang term for Candida infection See LGS and CRS for causes and Wellness for permanent cure Thyroid Walt's Graves Disease (Thyroid) Summary & Q/A Archive TIA - Transient Ischaemic Attack Walt's TIA and Strokes Q/A Archive Yahoo Article on TIA/Stroke A temporary (24 hours or less) loss of function of a portion of the Central Nervous System (CNS) There is full restoration of function before the end of the 24 hours A stroke is permanent TIAs are warnings of an impending stroke if nothing is done Walt says that by far the best way to prevent the damage from becoming permanent, is to see a Certified Chelation Physician and get chelated ASAP Even if the person HAS had a stroke, this is still the best approach to prevent the next one, although the permanent damage, already present, may not go away By far the best is to do this BEFORE the stroke on the basis of the warning
A disease characterized by whitish spots and ulcers on the membranes of the mouth and tongue cause by a parasitic fungus
a woman who sings popular songs
songbirds characteristically having brownish upper plumage with a spotted breast
a yeast infection of the oral (mouth) cavity
Fungal or bacterial infection of the frog, characterized by foul-smelling discharge from the cleft of the frog; usually occurs in horses housed under unsanitary conditions
Thrush is a medical condition caused by a fungus. It most often occurs in a baby's mouth or in a woman's vagina. Any of about 300 species of songbirds (family Turdidae) that usually have a slender bill and "booted" lower legs (i.e., covered in front with one long scale instead of many short ones). Thrushes are 5-12 in. (13-30 cm) long. Most have dull plumage, often with patches of bright yellow, red, or blue. They are found virtually worldwide but are most diverse in the Old World, especially in Africa. The northern species are strong migrants. Occupying a wide range of arboreal and terrestrial habitats, thrushes eat insects and fruit; a few eat snails or earthworms. They lay three to six eggs in an open cup-shaped nest; a few occupy cavities. Some of the thrushes, including the hermit thrush and wood thrush, have notably beautiful songs. See also blackbird, bluebird, chat, ouzel, redstart, robin
An affection of the mouth, fauces, etc
A disease characterised by whitish spots and ulcers on the membranes of the mouth, tongue, and throat caused by a parasitic fungus Thrush usually affects sick, weak infants and elderly individuals in poor health
They are noted for the sweetness of their songs
It is a fungal or bacterial infection of the Frog, characterized by foul-smelling discharge from the Cleft of the Frog
Infection of the tissues of the frog by micro-organisms This is seen as a foul smelling black crud or discharge in the commissures and frog Advanced cases may invade sensitive tissues and cause lameness a k a: Frush (archaic)
A thrush is a fairly small bird with a brown back and a spotted breast
Candida (yeast) infection in the mouth, generally caused by residue from MDI's, particularly steroid inhalers Use of a spacer device and rinsing immediately after an inhaler dose can help reduce incidence of thrush
Any one of numerous species of singing birds more or less resembling the true thrushes in appearance or habits; as the thunderbird and the American brown thrush (or thrasher)
{i} genus of songbirds; fungal disease of mouth and throat; (Slang) female singer (especially of pop music)
candidiasis of the oral cavity; seen mostly in infants or debilitated adults
An inflammatory and suppurative affection of the feet in certain animals
i., zool. ardıçkuşu
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