Search results for "doctor deaths"

[…]painkiller, wrongly considered “harmless” by millions, is probably causing thousands of deaths from cardiac arrest each year. According to the Sudden Cardiac Arrest Foundation, sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) is a leading cause of death among adults over 40 in the United States and other countries, with about 326,200 people experiencing an out-of-hospital SCA each year in the US alone; nine of 10 victims of SCA will die.1 RELATED STORY: 9 foods you should start eating at the first sign of discomfort or pain Surprisingly, however, the causes of SCA are still widely considered unknown. Instead, the medical profession opts for […]

[…]Erin: I was so heartbroken when I had to add Dr. Justine Damond to our unintended list of dead doctors but today, we have the beginnings of justice. Dr. Damond and I had many friends in common and we were devastated to loose such a sweet soul. RIP Justine.) Today, the officer who shot and killed Dr. Justine Damond, Officer Mohamed Noor, was charged with third-degree murder, as well as second-degree manslaughter, in connection with her death. Damond was a beloved holistic healer/doctor in our community and her loss was deeply felt. Noor, who has been on paid administrative leave since the […]

[…]doctor. Talk with your pharmacist for a second opinion. They are just as knowledgeable as your doctor about drug safety and interactions and a pharmacist is often willing to spend more time to discuss the drug at length. Things to Ask Your Doctor or Pharmacist Why does this drug have a black box warning? What are my alternative options if I have a bad reaction to this drug? Are there any interactions with food or medication I should know about? Does your practice allow drug representatives to pitch their products (which can often lead to bias)? How to Report an […]

[…]you from the amazing health benefits of this miracle plant. Instead, do your research and find a doctor with knowledge in this area.) Side effects noted in studies include: Anxiety and depression Psychosis Nausea Vomiting Drowsiness Dry mouth Dizziness Diarrhea Changes in appetite CBD is also known to interact with several medications. Before you start using CBD oil, discuss it with a trusted physican to ensure your safety and avoid potentially harmful interactions. SUMMARY: Although CBD is generally considered safe, it can cause adverse reactions like diarrhea and anxiety in some people. It may also interfere with certain medications. The Bottom […]

[…]people with low blood pressure or more severe cardiovascular conditions should check with their doctor before beginning a short or long-term hot water immersion plan. And blood pressure meds might also “affect how your vascular system responds to heat and cold” so drinking plenty of water before and after will counter any dehydrating effects. Enjoy, relax and breath deeply. It’s never too late to start listening to your body and giving it what it […]

[…]be used safely in the short term, it has been linked to liver problems. It’s best to consult a doctor before you start taking kava, since it may interact with certain drugs. Certain products may also be adulterated with other parts of the plant. The Bottom Line Kava has a long history of consumption in the South Pacific and is considered a safe and enjoyable beverage. The roots of the plant contain compounds called kavalactones, which have been shown to help with anxiety. Consult your doctor if you plan on taking kava, as it may interact with some medications. Also, […]

[…]than a dozen negative reviews on another website that publishes government billing numbers of doctors and medical businesses. But the lab isn’t the only problem Phan has: “In a pair of lawsuits filed in 2015, three doctors seeking to quit working at pain clinics operated by Phan accused the facilities of improper billing practices, including unnecessary urine testing. The doctors said they feared losing their medical licenses unless they severed their ties.” Moreno’s father got a letter back from Attorney General Ken Paxton, who said the office would “review the information.” Let’s hope so. Also, just remember, your insurance carrier cannot control […]

[…]it’s about time. RELATED STORY: Opioid overdoses are now more deadly than breast cancer If doctors have any opioid-related questions they will be directed to Purdue’s medical affairs department. From here on out, sales reps will “focus on Symproic, a drug for treating opioid-induced constipation, and other potential non-opioid products.” According to the CDC, in 2016 alone, opioids were involved in more than 42,000 overdose deaths and Purdue and other drugmakers have been fighting lawsuits by states, counties and cities, since. Most of the lawsuits have accused Purdue of downplaying addiction risk with the drug and of using deceptive or misleading marketing to […]

[…]about kratom, it 2015 that number had gone up to 263. But the FDA is now blaming the plant for 44 deaths, another issue Hemby takes with the agency- because there was no proof from toxicology or autopsy reports. And he’s not alone, Christopher McCurdy, a medicinal chemist at the University of Florida, has analyzed samples of kratom from emergency room patients and found that very often they aren’t even what they claim to be. If the FDA continues to paint with such a broad brush, it could potentially put serious regulations on kratom’s study and use and that could […]