Sex after A Stroke

Stroke survivors often have difficulty with sex, and it can affect their lives beyond the bedroom. A new study offers fresh insight on the barriers – and how health care providers might help. Researchers interviewed 150 stroke patients at a medical center in Lima, Peru. According to a news release from the American Heart Association… Continue reading Sex after A Stroke

Study Debunks Fears of Increased Pediatric Suicide Risk from Popular Flu Drug

The flu medication known as Tamiflu does not cause an increased suicide risk in pediatric patients, according to a new study published by researchers from the University of Illinois at Chicago. But, the investigators said, there is still a need to be cautious about administering the medication. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) originally… Continue reading Study Debunks Fears of Increased Pediatric Suicide Risk from Popular Flu Drug

Parents’ Biggest Concern About Their Kids

As the school year begins, parents are concerned about a lot more than their kids’ grades, according to new research. Bullying and cyberbullying top parents’ list of worries when it comes to their children’s health, says to a new report from the C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital National Poll on Children’s Health at the University of… Continue reading Parents’ Biggest Concern About Their Kids

10 Questions to Ask an Emergency Room Physician

Patients often find it difficult to talk to physicians when they don’t particularly feel well. They tend to lack self-respect in these situations, failing to speak up for themselves. Naturally, this sentiment reflects upon physicians who are seen as not treating patients with dignity. Dignity implies self-confidence and certainty, rarely afforded to patients. Patients are… Continue reading 10 Questions to Ask an Emergency Room Physician