WhatFinger

Health and Medicine

A two-in-one approach to immunotherapy involves both blocking cancer cells' (red) ability to hide and prompting T cells (gray) to attack them.

Israeli scientists discover an abnormality in neurons’ protective membrane may enable the immune system to launch a mistaken attack

Over the Edge: An Experience I‘ll Never Forget W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | June 19, 2017

The fight against multi-drug resistant tuberculosis could get a boost from a newly discovered antibiotic

Injecting a molecule called Agrin into damaged mouse hearts leads to muscle repair. Studies on larger animals are beginning soon

Do anti-wrinkle creams work? (video) American Chemical Society | June 13, 2017
To find out whether an over-the-counter jar of cream could make 40 the new 20, we dive into the science:

“I Was Married By a Judge, I Should Have Asked For a Jury” W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | June 12, 2017
Reports that those in their 60s and 70s were less troubled by negative emotions

Imaging technique could be game changer for pharma American Chemical Society | June 10, 2017

Patient safety is our highest concern Patrick D Hahn | June 10, 2017
Part IV: "Please don't forget about me": Antidepressants and birth defects

“I was absolutely distraught” Patrick D Hahn | June 9, 2017
Part III: "Please don't forget about me": Antidepressants and birth defects

A gigantic uncontrolled experiment Patrick D Hahn | June 8, 2017
Part II: "Please don't forget about me": Antidepressants and birth defects

Part 1: “Life was amazing”

Concussion: What Surprised Me about Its Treatment W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | June 5, 2017
But individuals can get smart. Or as Hippocrates, the Father of Medicine, preached, “Always choose the least sensational treatment.” Again Vitamin C fits the bill.

Sugar sponges sop up and release glucose as needed American Chemical Society | June 3, 2017
A new diabetes treatment could reduce the stress of strictly monitoring blood-glucose levels.

FasTouch gives surgeons a new tool for attaching mesh to tissue, leading to fewer complications, less pain and faster recovery from hernia procedures

Suffer From Headaches, Blurred Vision and Tingling In Ear? W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | May 29, 2017
Tight neckties increase the risk of glaucoma

Women and their families have unique, individual needs and preferences for health care and insurance. Repealing the ACA is the best first step to offering women (and men) the freedom to find and afford what they want in a robust, competitive market

A paper-based test strip could help people with heart failure tell if their condition is worsening

The impact of the rise in new drug rejections American Chemical Society | May 21, 2017
Manufacturing issues can delay drug approvals and complicate relationships between drug firms and their contract suppliers

Israeli researchers restore the memory performance of lab mice to a juvenile stage. Clinical trials on humans are next.

A Damning Verdict; We Are a Nation of Wimps W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | May 15, 2017
The only hope is to arm our children with backbone and teach them about self-discipline, responsibility and holistic medicine

Can Six Million Readers Help Answer This Question? W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | May 8, 2017
Do you know anyone who has used Medi-C Plus, or other brands containing high doses of vitamin C (4,000 to 6,000 milligrams) for several years, then developed Alzheimer’s Disease?

Our Sick Health Care System Ray DiLorenzo | May 6, 2017
Single payor health care is coming, like it or not. Your hernia operation will have to wait a few months

California-based company is in pre-market trials for MobiusHD, an implantable device that tricks the body into modulating blood pressure on its own


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WE’VE BECOME A NATION OF WIMPS W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | May 1, 2017
North Americans have become a nation of pill worshippers

Longer-lasting pain relief with Metal-organic frameworks American Chemical Society | April 27, 2017
The common pain medicine, ibuprofen, could last even longer with a new way to package the drug molecule

Making artificial blood for transfusions American Chemical Society | April 25, 2017
Blood for transfusions is often in short supply, so scientists are developing a substitute

Complementary and Alternative Medicine: Use and Public Attitudes, 1997, 2006 and 2016

I Hated Picking Peaches W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | April 24, 2017
We all live in an increasingly toxic world

Ahead of World Malaria Day on April 25, ISRAEL21c reports on a new approach that could lead to a non-refrigerated vaccine against parasitic diseases

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