Creatine No Help for Fibromyalgia
Updated: 2013-08-30 19:00:00
Creatine supplementation improved several measures of muscle function in patients with fibromyalgia in a small randomized trial, but most symptoms didn't improve.
Under-Treatment, Treated.
Updated: 2013-08-29 09:55:42
Right: file this paper from the JAMA under “Properly Odd”. It’s a proposal that nonadherence to a treatment regime be classed as a treatable medical condition in its own right. No, really. Look at the title: “Medication Nonadherence: A Diagnosable and Treatable Medical Condition”. Starting from the fairly straightforward premise that non-adherence to treatment regimes is “a [...]Help with Communication about Homeopathy - California Health Freedom Guidelines
Updated: 2013-08-25 21:31:00Homeopathy Teaching Clinic in Santa Cruz
Updated: 2013-08-25 21:01:00Special Website & Online Marketing Services for Homeopaths + Marketing Workshop 9/11/13
Updated: 2013-08-25 15:42:00
This Thursday Evening! - BAHA Public Outreach - Kickoff BBQ
Updated: 2013-08-19 15:16:05
Safety First? How the Current Drug Approval System Lets Some Patients Down
Updated: 2013-08-15 17:15:26Post by Julian Savulescu Cross-posted from the Practical Ethics blog, and relating to this paper in the JME. Andrew Culliford, whose story is featured in the Daily Mail, is one of the estimated 7 in 100,000 people living with Motor Neuron disease, a progressive degenerative disease which attacks muscles, leaving those affected eventually unable even to [...]Tomorrow night - BAHA Quality of Care Working Group - What's Working
Updated: 2013-08-13 14:57:01Upcoming Classes with Karen Allen, CCH
Updated: 2013-08-12 18:06:40BAHA First Case Conference - November 2nd in Berkeley
Updated: 2013-08-07 15:47:03Volunteer a couple of hours for NASH - Get Lunch! Magazine! Meet other homeopaths...
Updated: 2013-08-06 18:30:20Placebo Effect Varies by Type and Cues
Updated: 2013-08-04 05:00:00Cues and associations given to people affected their responses to placebos and active treatments in a crossover trial, suggesting that the placebo effect depends more on "state" than "trait."