Insidermedicine Daily News (Video)

Insidermedicine Daily News (Video)

Insidermedicine is a physician-led news organization that allows you to keep on top of the latest evidence-based medical information by watching our unique videos that are created each weekday by our team of medical experts. Our goal is to reach patients, students, doctors,and other healthcare professionals around the world to ensure that each is receiving a daily health and medical update. Our content is streamed in H.264 encoded video (suitable for iPod playback) and MP3 audio-only format. (This is the video version.) Visit us on the web at http://www.insidermedicine.com, and look for our Podcasts in the iTunes Music Store!

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Kategorie: Ratgeber

Sprache: Flag-en Englisch

letzte Aktualisierung:
gestern, 03.07.2009 20:00 Uhr

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VIDEO: Improper Use of Walking Aids Leads to Injury, Anti-Smoking Drugs to Carry Warnings, Electrical Stimulation May Treat Obesity and Diabetes

Donnerstag, 02.07.2009 23:00 Uhr

VIDEO: Improper Use of Walking Aids Leads to Injury, Anti-Smoking Drugs to Carry Warnings, Electrical Stimulation May Treat Obesity and Diabetes
Video starten | 1:33 min

(July 2, 2009 - Insidermedicine) From Atlanta - According to research in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, improper use of canes and walkers can lead to injury. Researchers analyzed data from 66 hospital emergency departments and found that canes and walkers were associated with over 47,000 serious injuries each year. It is important for older adults who require a walking aid to be trained in its proper use. From Washington - The FDA has stated that some popular anti-smoking drugs will have to carry warnings. The drugs, which include Chantix and Zyban, will carry new warnings about the risk of serious neuropsychiatric symptoms. The FDA's decision comes after reports of behavioral changes, depressed mood, hostility and suicidal thoughts were found to be associated with the use of these drugs. And finally, from Vienna - According to research presented to the American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery, electrical stimulation may help treat obesity and diabetes. In a study of 34 patients, researchers found that overweight patients with type 2 diabetes experienced significant short-term improvement in glycemic control after they were implanted with electronic nerve stimulators. For Insidermedicine in 60, I'm Dr. Kelly Schweitzer.

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