Page 17 - Daniel Solomon News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The First Art Newspaper on the Net   by Antonia Gabassi BERLIN .- There’s an interesting story behind the curation of the latest exhibition at the Galerie Kornfeld, in the resurgent City West region of the German capital. The show is called ‘The Day I Never Met You’, and it is a billed as being a ‘conversation’ between the contemporary British artist Alexander Adams, and the late Georgian painter Natela Iankoshvili, whose estate is represented by the gallery. On first viewing one might assume that the painters were chosen because of their differences, rather than their similarities. Ada...

New research in BMJ Open has found that long-term use of sleeping medications such as benzodiazepines and Z-drugs does not improve sleep quality over a period of one or two years. Instead, cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I) may be a more reliable alternative.

Posted on May 13, 2021 by joeym It turns out there’s no easy fix for insomnia. Brigham and Women’s Hospital researchers assessed data on women suffering with sleep problems, and found that there was “scant evidence” of sleeping pills working over the long-term. Study leader Dr. Daniel Solomon adds that sleeping pills may work well in some “small percentage of patients” with sleep disturbances over several years, but that doctors and patients should “pause for thought” before seeking a prescription for them. (Daily Mail) About Morning Newswatch We bring you news at the top...

Prescription sleep pills not likely to help women in the long run, study finds TODAY 4 hrs ago Linda Carroll Prescription sleep medications can help women struggling with occasional insomnia but probably won't help with chronic sleep problems, new research finds. Two years of data from nearly 700 middle-age women showed that long-term use of medications such as Ambien, Lunestra or some anti-anxiety prescriptions didn't help women sleep better in the long run compared to women who didn't use prescription pills, according to the report published Tuesday in BMJ Open. "Long-term...

This Just In: You're More Likely Than Ever to Be with an Uncircumcised Partner In the State of the Unit, an investigation from our May/June issue, we examine why more men are going uncut—and why it matters. A lot. May 10, 2021 There are so many reasons the procedure—which may be guided by religious, cultural, or medical influences and involves using a scalpel to remove the foreskin covering the tip of the penis—could be losing popularity. A potentially surprising one: money, says Daniel Solomon, MD, a pediatric general surgeon and assistant professor at Yale School of Medicin...