Episodes
-
By collecting health data across large populations of people, we can identify patterns that help us all.
-
Unfortunately, I can offer no strong advice. The drugs seem to be effective, but, like with any new drug, we just don’t have all the answers.
-
Missing episodes?
-
Music has benefits that relate hope and social connections
-
Fluoride has proven so successful that it would be crazy to deprive children of its benefits
-
The risks are rising, and state and government officials are not taking this seriously.
-
Philanthropy has enabled several expensive private medical schools to offer all students free tuition. Has this changed the practice of medicine?
-
Why do drug companies push drugs to the public that just don’t work?
-
Medicine and spirituality often interact, but clinicians and patients can often find themselves in very different places.
-
Slouching has a rich history, but its medical consequences need to be better understood.
-
Migration is at an all-time high worldwide. It can impact health in many ways.
-
We often have to decide if a treatment we are taking is working and whether or not to continue it.
-
How can a country so rich in resources and farm production have people who still go to bed hungry?
-
A model of eye care to increase access without compromising on quality
-
Climate change and increased moisture have altered the habitat for mosquitos.
-
Finding an effective treatment can be tricky, but it need not be a pill.
-
At present, the role of genetics testing in the diagnosis or treatment of depression is not ready for prime time.
-
Dairy farmers play a vital role in ensuring the safety of our milk. But, they all need to make public health their top priority.
-
We are not helpless, and the situation is not hopeless. We can’t wipe out mental illness, but we can enact reasonable gun control to protect the public.
-
For those Americans with end-stage kidney disease, insurance coverage is never an issue. Why can’t we provide this universal coverage for others with expensive chronic conditions?
-
Research is required to be evaluated to protect research subjects. But, in many cases, this is not happening.
- Show more
