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Op-Ed: I Am Not a Nazi for Promoting Public Health

email article The first time it happens to you, it comes as a huge shock. But eventually you just become numb. The first time I was called a Nazi was almost 2 decades ago. In 2002, I co-authored an opinion piece in the San Francisco Chronicle with Michael Wilkes, MD, PhD, who is also a Jewish physician, in which we discussed the research on the value of routine screening for prostate cancer using the prostate-specific antigen (PSA) test. We argued that the best available evidence at that time suggested that routine screening with PSA did more harm than good. We noted that the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force did not recommend such routine screening, nor did the British and Canadian governments.

San Juan Regional Medical Center offers screenings via low-dose CT scan

San Juan Regional Medical Center offers screenings via low-dose CT scan
durangoherald.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from durangoherald.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Study examines need for screening older Americans for cannabis use

Study examines need for screening older Americans for cannabis use Published:  Tags:  , HOLLYWOOD, Fla. – More people using medical marijuana among people age 50 and older is raising questions about the potential need for routine screenings in the population. Data shows that cannabis use has more than doubled in the past decade among Americans over 50, suggesting that many may be self-medicating for age related issues such as chronic pain and depression. “Well, as we know, with age comes more health problems, more medication, more doctors’ visits, so if there’s a lack of communication between patient and physician that they’re using medical marijuana, and between what they’re taking and the medical marijuana, it can increase the risk of fall and confusion and expose them to a lot of trouble,” said psychiatrist Dr. Daniel Bober.

Are Your Blood Pressure Readings Accurate? New Study Sows Doubt

Are Your Blood Pressure Readings Accurate? New Study Sows Doubt Measuring a patient’s blood pressure is a routine task that every nurse knows like the back of their hand, but a new study suggests these readings aren’t always accurate. Blood pressure readings taken in the office may be much higher than when taken at home. It’s a small change that’s affecting millions of Americans all over the country. Why Blood Pressure Readings Aren’t Always as They Appear The American College of Cardiology, the CDC, and other medical organizations say that a normal blood pressure reading should be below 120 over 80 mmHg. As you probably know, there’s a right way and a wrong way to take a person’s blood pressure.

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