Unmasking The Truth: The Shocking Reality Of The Opioid Epidemic And Who’s Really To Blame
Glide your hand over a piece of velvet and you notice the smoothness. You feel its aggregated smoothness, not the individualized roughness of each fiber.
Glide your hand over a piece of velvet and you notice the smoothness. You feel its aggregated smoothness, not the individualized roughness of each fiber.
The mosquito-borne disease was eliminated here long ago. Now “revenge travel,” global migration, poor public funding—and maybe climate change—could help it come back.
Some patients continually cancel their appointments, ignore your medical directions, treat your staff rudely, or send you harassing emails.
My alarm goes off at 3:30 a.m. for some early charting. I love these pre-work hours, even though it’s my own unpaid time. I went into debt for hundreds of thousands of dollars to have the need for sleep trained out of me.
Can common anti-depressants prevent COVID-19 infection? That's the suggestion of research based on infection trends among more than 5,600 mental health care patients in the United Kingdom from April to December 2020.
It's no exaggeration to assert that hospitals can be hazardous to your health. Medical errors are the third leading cause of death in the U.S., according to a 2016 report. Such misfortunes violate the cornerstone precept of the Hippocratic Oath: do no harm.
“It’s adenocarcinoma,” said the voice on the other end of the phone. I couldn’t believe it. “Lung cancer? Me? How could that be? I’ve never smoked!”
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