Saif Rathore Joins IncludeHealth’s Medical Advisory Board
Medical Data Analytics Executive to Provide Expertise and Further Advance Musculoskeletal Progress
Cincinnati, OHIO, Feb. 09, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) IncludeHealth, a leader in musculoskeletal care and training, announced today that Saif Rathore, MD PhD has joined its Medical Advisory Board (MAB) to aid in expanding the Company’s current operations, technology advances and initiatives in the digital health and physical therapy space.
“I am pleased to support IncludeHealth as it redefines musculoskeletal care. COVID has shown us that care can be delivered virtually, and IncludHealth’s motion capture technology distinguishes it from other entrants in the field,” said Dr. Rathore. “By bringing musculoskeletal care to the patient, where they are, when they have time, and in easy to use fashion, we can redefine expectations for virtual care delivery. I am thrilled to support this mission and drive health care forwa
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Does it really need to be said that exercise is good for you? The list of ways in which it’s beneficial is long and varied, from building muscle to improving your mood ― to maybe even giving you more radiant skin.
But while exercise helps keep skin healthy, it can also irritate your outer layer, causing breakouts. And hives. And rashes. And infections. Workouts can lead to acne and redness and a whole host of other issues. Fortunately, there are ways to mitigate these effects (and they’re pretty easy, too).
First, let’s start with the how and why exercise benefits your skin.
Image zoom Credit: Getty Images.
When my daughter was a few weeks old, I took her to a new moms group in a coffee shop. While all the other newborns were quietly snoozing or nursing, my daughter was screaming. I took her outside and she calmed down immediately.
When she was 2, her sensitivities intensified. She was quirky. She had an imaginary friend, was picky about clothes and food, and loved to be outside especially on the beach. However, much of her behavior was more intense than other kids her age. She had massive meltdowns and often had conflicts with other children.
UC research team uses zebrafish to study a gene mutation that causes congenital scoliosis
Popular in aquariums all over the world, the zebrafish is native to South Asia. But here in a Cincinnati Children s laboratory, the freshwater variant plays a vital role in scientific discovery.
The iconic stripes are eye-catching but it s the transparency of zebrafish embryonic tissue which are most prized by researchers like Oriana Zinani, a fifth-year doctoral student in molecular developmental biology in the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. The patterning of the zebrafish s spine gives the appearance of stripes; it is controlled by segmentation genes which function like a clock.
Credit: Colleen Kelley/University of Cincinnati
Popular in aquariums all over the world, the zebrafish is native to South Asia. But here in a Cincinnati Children s Hospital Medical Center s laboratory, the freshwater variant plays a vital role in scientific discovery.
The iconic stripes are eye-catching but it s the transparency of zebrafish embryonic tissue which are most prized by researchers like Oriana Zinani, a fifth-year doctoral student in molecular developmental biology in the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. The patterning of the zebrafish s spine gives the appearance of stripes; it is controlled by segmentation genes which function like a clock.