by Sue Robbins | Jan 17, 2014 | Headache Drugs
A new survey conducted at the Cleveland Clinic has revealed some interesting information regarding patients and gripes they may have with their doctors. The survey included 1,000 adults. Nearly 85% of those surveyed said their doctor does something that bugs them....
by Sue Robbins | Jan 16, 2014 | Headache Drugs
Dr. Abigail Zuger, an infections disease specialist practices in New York City. She recently wrote an article for the New York Times sharing her thoughts on the everyday ethical issues doctors face all the time. The following is a portion of her article….. A...
by Sue Robbins | Jan 15, 2014 | Headache Drugs
A new study published last month in the journal JAMA Neurology has found that a person’s cholesterol level may be a predictor of amyloid plaque buildup in the brain. The study used Pet Imaging to conduct a one-time “snapshot” of the brains of 74...
by Sue Robbins | Jan 14, 2014 | Headache Drugs
Cefaly is the first medical device to offer external cranial neurostimulation for migraine treatment. Cranial neurostimulation has been used for many years in neurology, but has been carried out using implantable neurostimulators (similar to pacemakers). Cefaly is a...
by Sue Robbins | Jan 9, 2014 | Headache Drugs
A new study suggests that what you are told when your doctor prescribes medication for your migraine may be influenced by your body’s response to it. Researchers from Harvard Medical School and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston looked at the effects...
by Sue Robbins | Jan 8, 2014 | Headache Drugs
The journal JAMA Pediatrics published a study last month that found soon-to-be moms might be able to lower their child’s risk of developing allergies to peanuts or tree nuts by eating more nuts during pregnancy, or within a year of giving birth. The researchers...
