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Share: Amid the vaccine roll out, 97,309 new cases of COVID-19 have been reported to the CDC. Peter Staats, M.D. Chief Medical Officer of electroCore, Inc. (NASDAQ:ECOR), outlines common COVID-19 symptoms and at-home steps that can be discussed with health care providers to reduce symptoms. At-home steps to reduce COVID-19 symptoms: Confusion and Brain Fog: Although brain fog is not a true medical condition, it is a common symptom for many COVID-19 patients. Confusion and brain fog can be very frustrating and cause forgetfulness, cognitive decline, memory problems, inability to focus, hazines...

(Courtesy of gammaCore) According to the Department of Veterans Affairs, 36% of veterans returning from Iraq or Afghanistan suffer from severe migraine or cluster headaches. While doctors can prescribe different drugs, one of America's leading pain management physicians has developed another type of treatment. Dr. Peter Staats is the cofounder and chief medical officer of electroCore the medical device company that makes gammaCore, a patented device that electrically stimulates the vagus nerve to block the pain signals causing debilitating headaches. The apparatus is called gammaCore Sapphir...

National Spine and Pain Centers Completes Combination with Prospira PainCare Creates the Nation's Largest Network of Affiliated Interventional Pain Management Specialists News provided by Share this article Share this article ROCKVILLE, Md. and ROSWELL, Ga., Feb. 10, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- National Spine & Pain Centers (NSPC), the nation's leading network of interventional pain practices, today announced that it has completed a combination with Prospira PainCare. Now, with more than 300 affiliated providers practicing in 119 locations across the U.S., the combined organization will facilitate a...

LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- Hospitalization rates for COVID-19 patients are at an all-time high. And since COVID-19 is a respiratory virus, many people in the hospital find themselves struggling to breathe freely. But now, a device mainly used to treat migraines has just received emergency use authorization by the Food and Drug Administration to help COVID patients breathe a little easier. "Antivirals, high-dose steroids, oxygen, inhalers, antibiotics, you name it," said Marshall Bedder, who was hospitalized with COVID-19. Bedder was prescribed it all as doctors treated him for the coronavirus. He...