Nation
World
Politics
Sports
Business
Entertainment
Life
Tech
Science
Opinion
Crime
Health
Oddities

E.R. Doctors Misdiagnose Patients With Unusual Symptoms

Por: The New York Times Health December 15, 2022

thumbnail

As many as 250,000 people die every year because they are misdiagnosed in the emergency room, with doctors failing to identify serious medical conditions like stroke, sepsis and pneumonia, according to a new analysis from the federal government.The, released Thursday by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, estimates roughly 7.4 million people are inaccurately diagnosed of the 130 million annual visits to hospital emergency departments... + full article



Similar News

Doctors should ask heart patients if they take supplements to manage heart failure

ABC News USA Health December 08, 2022

thumbnailDoctors should ask patients with heart failure if they’re using any supplements, specific diets, or other types of complementary and alternative medicines to help manage potential benefits and risks, the American Heart Association published Thursday. that about a third of... + más

New study finds some natural hair loss supplements may actually work | ABC News

Don't bother with dietary supplements for heart health, study says | CNN


The main COVID symptoms have changed, research shows

The Hill USA Health October 24, 2022

thumbnail(NEXSTAR) — Since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, patients have reported dozens of different symptoms, ranging from cold and flu-like symptoms to more unique ones, including “.” But like all viruses, the primary symptoms associated with COVID have changed and can vary... + más

The main COVID symptoms have changed, research shows | WGN-TV

Got COVID? Your symptoms may depend on your vaccination status | Los Angeles Times


The main COVID symptoms have changed, research shows

WGN-TV USA Nation October 23, 2022

thumbnailPosted: Oct 23, 2022 / 01:31 PM CDT Updated: Oct 23, 2022 / 01:50 PM CDT SHARE (NEXSTAR) — Since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, patients have reported dozens of different symptoms, ranging from cold and flu-like symptoms to more unique ones, including “.” But like all... + más

Nearly half of COVID survivors haven't fully recovered 6 months later: Study | ABC News

Large study provides powerful evidence of long covid’s lasting impact | The Boston Globe


‘Kind of Awkward’: Doctors Find Themselves on a First-Name Basis

The New York Times USA Health October 14, 2022

thumbnailDr. Yul Yang, a dermatologist at the Mayo Clinic in Scottsdale, Ariz., addresses all of his patients with an honorific — Mr. or Mrs. or Ms. — even if they ask him to use their first names. It is a sign of respect and a way of distinguishing his professional role as a doctor... + más

Kylie Jenner baby name mystery cracked in viral trademark theory | Newsweek

Here’s how to find out if your doctor has a troubled history, and what to do about it | The Boston Globe


Nearly half of COVID survivors haven't fully recovered 6 months later: Study

ABC News USA Health October 13, 2022

thumbnailNearly half of COVID-19 survivors may have months after they were first infected, a new study suggests.Researchers from across looked at more than 33,000 patients over the age of 16 with a confirmed PCR test for COVID-19 in the past and tracked their symptoms.Results, published... + más

Nearly Half of Covid Patients Haven’t Fully Recovered Months Later, Study Finds | The New York Times

Large study provides powerful evidence of long covid’s lasting impact | The Boston Globe


Surgeon cracks open shell formed around breast implants: Not sheetrock

Newsweek USA Health October 06, 2022

thumbnailA plastic surgeon shared the stunning appearance of 25-year-old breast implants after they were removed in a now-viral video.Posted to the TikTok account @docmoliver in late July, the video has amassed more than 34 million views as Dr. Clayton Moliver cracked a shell of calcium... + más

Woman horrified to find mold in breast implants after debilitating illness | Newsweek

Mammograms: 3 key questions women should ask before cancer scans | New York Post


How to kick antidepressant drugs without triggering a relapse: new research

Newsweek USA Health September 24, 2022

thumbnailAntidepressant drugs have become a standard treatment for depression and anxiety—43 million Americans were taking Lexapro, Zoloft or some other Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor, or SSRI, in 2019, and pandemic-induced anxiety has likely pushed those numbers higher... + más

Antidepressants work better than sugar pills only 15 percent of the time | Newsweek

Here's what Medicare recipients should know about Inflation Reduction Act | 10 WBNS



About iurex | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer |