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Doctors

You are here: Archive / Terms / Topics / Health Care / Doctors / Page 7
Medical Notes: Week of April 11, 2021

Medical Notes: Week of April 11, 2021

>> April 11, 2021

A federal task force says far more smokers and former smokers should be eligible for free CT scans to screen for lung cancer. Then, a single head injury could result in dementia decades later. Then, Women with heart disease do a lot better when they’re treated by women doctors. And finally, if you want to cut your risk of diabetes… eat breakfast early.

topics: Cancer Treatment and Research| Cardiology| Dieting| Disease| Doctors| History| Injury| Insulin| Medical School| News and Headlines| Nutrition and Diet| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| School| Smoking
Medical Notes: Week of March 21, 2021

Medical Notes: Week of March 28, 2021

>> March 28, 2021

About 10 percent of people will have a kidney stone at some point in their lives. When it happens, doctors may want to check for Osteoporosis, too. Then, more evidence that a vitamin d deficiency may leave you more susceptible to Covid. And finally… a lot of people take a probiotic to improve their gut health, but a new study suggests… try avocados instead.

topics: Allergy and Immunology| Covid-19 Pandemic| Doctors| Endocrinology and Metabolism| Immune System| News and Headlines| Nutrition and Diet| Research and Clinical Trials| Viruses| Vitamin D| Vitamins
Pioneering Women Doctors

Pioneering Women Doctors

>> March 21, 2021

Today, women outnumber men in medical school. But 175 years ago, women were unheard of in medicine.

topics: Discrimination and Racism| Doctors| Education| Gender and Identity| Health Care| History| Implicit Bias| Medical School| Public Health and Public Safety| School| Women's Health| Women's Issues
Medical Notes: Week of February 28, 2021

Medical Notes: Week of February 28, 2021

>> February 28, 2021

A new survey shows that most of us will continue with health precautions even when Covid is behind us. Then, a study showing that Pregnant women who’ve had the coronavirus pass antibodies to their babies. Then, a study shows that bleeding of the gums as well as bleeding in the eye are associated with low levels of vitamin c. And finally… people blame short …

topics: Allergy and Immunology| Antibodies| Biology| Covid-19 Pandemic| Doctors| Habits| Immune System| Masks| News and Headlines| Pediatrics| Public Health and Public Safety| Science| Sleep| Viruses| Vitamin C

Medical Notes: Week of February 7, 2021

>> February 7, 2021

New statistics from the American Cancer Society show that cancer deaths are continuing to drop. Then, a study finds that reopening schools doesn’t increase hospitalizations for Covid-19… at least not in areas where hospitalizations are low. Then, a new study showing that saliva tests are just as accurate and much more convenient than nose swabs. And finally… …

topics: Covid-19 Pandemic| Covid-19 Vaccine| Doctors| Education| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Masks| News and Headlines| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| School| Social Distancing| Treatments| Viruses

Medical Notes: Week of December 6, 2020

>> December 6, 2020

Doctors are continuing to find new ways among old drugs to cut the damage done by Covid-19. Then, if you live out in the quiet countryside, you may be at lower risk of developing Alzheimer’s Disease. And finally, a study finds that, especially during the pandemic, video games can be good for your mental health and well being.

topics: Addiction| Antidepressants| Behavioral Science| Covid-19 Pandemic| Disease| Doctors| Mental Health| News and Headlines| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| Science| Video Games| Violence and Abuse| Viruses
The Surprising Origins of Chemotherapy in World War II

The Surprising World War II Origins of Chemotherapy

>> November 29, 2020

Chemotherapy has saved millions of lives, but its origins date to the chemical warfare agent mustard gas. An investigative reporter details how doctors turned death and tragedy to the lifesaver we know today.

topics: Cancer Treatment and Research| Chemotherapy| Doctors| Federal Government| Health Care| History| Military, War and Veterans| National Defense| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Technology| Tragedy| World War II

Medical Notes: Week of October 25, 2020

>> October 25, 2020

A new study shows our diets are suffering as a result of stress from Coronavirus. Then, a study finds that when teachers are having a bad day, students pick up on it and are more likely to behave badly. And finally… eye doctors say they’re getting an influx of patients asking about eye irritation called “mask eye.”

topics: Behavioral Science| Covid-19 Pandemic| Doctors| Education| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Masks| Mental Health| News and Headlines| Psychology| Psychology and Psychiatry| School| Stress and Stress Management| Viruses

Medical Notes: Week of October 11, 2020

>> October 11, 2020

A group of Black physicians has created a task force to vet government decisions about Covid-19 including treatments and a possible vaccine. Then, a study showing that many youths don’t understand just how strict social distancing has to be in or that restrictions are more than a short-term requirement. And finally, migraine headaches are the third most …

topics: African Americans| American Society and Culture| Covid-19 Pandemic| Discrimination and Racism| Doctors| Education| Government and Legislation| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| News and Headlines| Public Policy and Regulation| Research and Clinical Trials| Social Distancing| Treatments| Vaccination| Viruses| Work
Virtual Clinical Trials

Virtual Clinical Trials

>> October 4, 2020

Researchers see the new acceptance of telemedicine as an opportunity during clinical trials. Along with Zoom visits, numerous sensors on participants could provide constant monitoring of health conditions without traveling to see doctors, making control better.

topics: Doctors| Health Care| Internet and Social Media| Public Health| Research and Clinical Trials| Science| Technology| Telemedicine

Medical Notes: Week of October 4, 2020

>> October 4, 2020

Wearing a face mask may give people a sort of immunity to serious cases of Covid-19. Then, one more reason to save honeybees—their venom is a powerful chemotherapy agent against so-called “triple negative” breast cancer. And finally, a study finds thick thighs save lives when it comes to high blood pressure.

topics: Cancer Treatment and Research| Chemotherapy| Covid-19 Pandemic| Doctors| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Masks| News and Headlines| Oncology| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| Viruses
Obesity Bias In Medicine

Obesity Bias In Medicine

>> September 27, 2020

Studies show that medical professionals are as biased as the rest of us against people who are overweight, resulting in lectures, misdiagnoses, and patients who start avoiding the doctor.

topics: Behavioral Science| Discrimination and Racism| Doctors| Education| Fitness and Exercise| Health Care| Implicit Bias| Misdiagnoses| Obesity and Body Weight| Prevention| Psychology and Psychiatry| Public Health
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