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Brachial Plexus - Articles

Dating as a Coach by Erika Awakening I posted over on Spiritual Seduction today and will probably continue to post over there, so please make sure you sign up for the RSS feed. Last night I went on a date with a guy I just met, and it raised some intriguing questions for me. He was very sexy. There was pretty instant chemistry. He seemed grounded and reflective. I was feeling ext ... Read on »
Alzheimer's Common in Children of Alzheimer's Patients by Bob DeMarco Patient Expert Our study shows that high blood pressure and an innate pro-inflammatory cytokine response in middle age significantly contributers to Alzheimer's disease. As these risk factors cluster in families, it is important to realize that early interventions could prevent late-onset Alzheimer's disease. One could argue for a high-risk prevention strategy ... Read on »
Are Cornflakes really healthy? by Krizia MissK Patient ExpertPeople's HealthBlogger Award Nominee In the past few months I’ve spent a bit of time highlighting healthy cereal options for breakfast that are not only nutritious but tasty.Cereal is one of those foods that is marketed as healthy, but you really (really!) have to read the label to know what’s in it. Often, there are a lot of really unhealthy ingredients masquerading as he ... Read on »
Persistent Pain Common for Breast Cancer Survivors even 2-3 years later by Katherine B. Patient ExpertPeople's HealthBlogger Award Nominee Nearly 50 percent of women surveyed indicate they experience pain symptoms 2 to 3 years after breast cancer treatment, with women who were younger or who received supplemental radiation therapy more likely to have pain, according to a study in the November 11 issue of JAMA. Persistent postsurgical pain has been shown to be clinically relevant in m ... Read on »
Alzheimer's Common in Children of Alzheimer's Patients by Bob DeMarco Patient Expert Our study shows that high blood pressure and an innate pro-inflammatory cytokine response in middle age significantly contributers to Alzheimer's disease. As these risk factors cluster in families, it is important to realize that early interventions could prevent late-onset Alzheimer's disease. One could argue for a high-risk prevention strategy ... Read on »
Food and Sexual Energy by David Gamma I went to Yom Kippur services today with M and was sitting next to A, this married woman friend with whom I have this low-level frisson, and she was wearing this skirt that was, hmm, well, my eye was wandering from the prayer book a little bit. I was praying all right, but not really for atonement.But I’m also fasting today. I’m not Je ... Read on »
The “Falling” in “Falling in Love” by David Gamma Why do we say we’re “falling” in love, and not, for example, “ascending” in love? We say, I “fell” for her, not I “rose” for her (heh, well, maybe we do say that…).Where are we falling from? Don’t we generally feel higher, more elevated, more perfect, when we’re in love?Maybe ... Read on »
ABI, Blood Tests Help Identify Heart Disease Risk by NorthcoastFootcare The ankle-brachial index (ABI) is one of three tests that may prove valuable in identifying heart disease risk in individuals normally considered at low risk for cardiovascular events. This week, at the 34th annual Society of Interventional Radiology’s meeting, Dr. Timothy Murphy presented research suggesting that low ABI, elevated fibrinogen ... Read on »
Vaccines: Beyond Thimerosol and Autism by The Verigin Dental Health Team Doctor of Dentistry Recently, news came out about a young woman who developed dystonia – a rare neurological condition – shortly after receiving a seasonal flu shot. ( This video powerfully shows the effects.) While reports appear to treat this as something of an anomalous medical mystery, sadly, it’s not really all that surprising. For there is a ro ... Read on »
PEACE THROUGH STRENGHT by Ray Salomone from Ray Salomone, Personal Trainer and Wellness Activist I once worked for Ronald Reagan. He didn’t hire me directly, but he was my Commander-in-Chief. His M.O. was “Peace Through Strength.” As a soldier in theU.S.Army, a crewmember in a Pershing II nuclear missile unit, I was stationed on the front lines at the end of the Cold ... Read on »