Drugs & Pharmacology Blog Carnival Category
Drugs & Pharmacology Blog Carnival | By January 20, 2010 | By Shaheen E Lakhan, MS, MEd, PhD, MD | 2 Comments
Drugs and Pharmacology, Nineteenth Edition
Welcome to the nineteenth edition of Drugs and Pharmacology. Today, we discuss the history of marijuana in France, it’s medical implications in treating depression, hyperbaric oxygen therapy for brain-injuries, and a comprehensive look at NSAIDS and their complications.
Remember, we review the latest blogs related to drugs — medicinal, recreational, interactional, personal, professional, or any other aspect. If you were left out in this round, just leave a comment with your blog entry. You can check out the archives for every edition of this carnival. Read more →
- Drugs and Pharmacology, Eighteenth Edition
- Drugs and Pharmacology, Seventeenth Edition
- Drugs and Pharmacology, Sixteenth Edition
- Drugs and Pharmacology, Fifteenth Edition
- Drugs and Pharmacology, Fourteenth Edition
- Drugs and Pharmacology, Thirteenth Edition
Welcome to the eighteenth edition of Drugs and Pharmacology. Today, we discuss why pharmaceutical companies really call themselves biotechs, do people with high cholesterol really live longer, and a video blog on DMT — a psychedelic drug.
Remember, we review the latest blogs related to drugs — medicinal, recreational, interactional, personal, professional, or any other aspect. If you were left out in this round, just leave a comment with your blog entry. You can check out the archives for every edition of this carnival. Read more →
Welcome to the seventeenth edition of Drugs and Pharmacology. Today, we discuss how banning over-the-counter drugs to thwart drug abuse could affect you, how bacteria respond to antibacterials, the link between a popular asthma medication and suicide, how vitamins may actually worsen prostate cancer, and other topics.
Remember, we review the latest blogs related to drugs — medicinal, recreational, interactional, personal, professional, or any other aspect. If you were left out in this round, just leave a comment with your blog entry. You can check out the archives for every edition of this carnival. Read more →
Welcome to the sixteenth edition of Drugs and Pharmacology. Today, we discuss the myth of antioxidants, the not-so-bad side effects of common medications, and meditation vs. medication for ADHD.
Remember, we review the latest blogs related to drugs — medicinal, recreational, interactional, personal, professional, or any other aspect. If you were left out in this round, just leave a comment with your blog entry. You can check out the archives for every edition of this carnival. Read more →
Welcome to the fifteenth edition of Drugs and Pharmacology. Today, we discuss new the introduction of the recovery bill of rights, a case of alleged supplement contamination, whether a memory pill is on the horizon, and why medical professionals aren’t so fond of Xanax.
Remember, we review the latest blogs related to drugs — medicinal, recreational, interactional, personal, professional, or any other aspect. If you were left out in this round, just leave a comment with your blog entry. You can check out the archives for every edition of this carnival. Read more →
Welcome to the fourteenth edition of Drugs and Pharmacology. Today, we discuss new pharmacological treatment options for the millions afflicted with fibromyalgia, dispel the myths on opioid addiction in non-cancer patients for pain management, and show you how to secure free prescriptions.
Remember, we review the latest blogs related to drugs — medicinal, recreational, interactional, personal, professional, or any other aspects. If you were left out in this round, just leave a comment with your blog entry. You can check out the archives for every edition of this carnival. Read more →
Welcome to the thirteenth edition of Drugs and Pharmacology. Today, we will discuss the fallacies of Dr. Sanjay Gupta’s logic on marijuana prohibition, the prevalence and impact of dual diagnosis (mental disorders coupled with substance abuse), the benefits of breaking caffeine addiction, and poisonous birds with an analgesic effect.
Remember, we review the latest blogs related to drugs — medicinal, recreational, interactional, personal, professional, or any other aspects. If you were left out in this round, just leave a comment with your blog entry. You can check out the archives for every edition of this carnival. Read more →
Tuesday, February 9, 2010
- Religion - A "Natural" Phenomenon?
- Creating an Artificial Brain
- How Culture Shapes Our Mind and Brain
- Sex, Violence and The Male Warrior Hypothesis
- The Secret to Good Health – Listen to the Data
- If Herbal Medicine is Medicine, Shouldn't it be Treated as Such?
- Too Much Information?
- Swine Flu - A Lose-Lose Situation for Public Health Authorities
- Logging On for Psychotherapy
- The Neural Basis of the Self
- Income Inequality and Health Outcomes
- Ginkgo Biloba Ineffective... Again
- The Evolution of Depression
- Post-Partum Psychosis - Rare but Real
- Worried Well on the Web
- Is Your Doctor Happy or Burnt-Out?
- Journal Retracts Autism Research
- How Young is Too Young to Diagnose Depression?
- In Sickness and Mental Health
- Health Insurance for All - A Weighty Issue
- “I Feel Your Pain” – The Neural Basis of Empathy
- Speaking in Tongues – A Neural Snapshot
- Neuro Case 1 – Using Transcranial Doppler for Basilar Artery Occlusion
- Journal Retracts Autism Research
- Crossing the Line from Physician to Journalist
- Ginkgo Biloba Ineffective… Again
- The Smart Ones are Living Longer
- Too Much Information?
- Drugs and Pharmacology, Nineteenth Edition
- Coping with Trauma – Lessons from Resilient Individuals
- Worried Well on the Web
- Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Neuroscience Conferences for 2010
- One Puff Forward, Two Pounds Back
- Income Inequality and Health Outcomes
- Farewell 2009, Welcome 2010
- When the Drugs Don’t Work, or Just Make it Worse
- Is a Slim Santa Claus Coming to Town?
- Stimulants May Offer Protection in ADHD
- Sex, Violence and The Male Warrior Hypothesis
- Is Time on Your Side?
- We all get depressed every now and then. It's part of life. Sometimes you feel g...
- it will take many test to prove whether gingko biloba is effective..but for now ...
- i do not know which Australlia you are talking abiuy. My impression about this c...
- The Institute of Natural Excellence has a new way to look at this and many other...
- My guessI expect that in their childhood...free flowing care free ...
- its the mind game when it comes to good healthy survival. better iq means better...
- the ability of brain to store information, regarding different languages while c...
- 12 children were taken as subjects for a very controversial research , the resu...
- Below is how and why the Swine flu was Genetically Engineered. For full version...
- Having worked with developmentally disabled persons for 17 years, I see many par...
- Great job. I've posted a link to here from the ...
- Yeah... I don't buy it. Know why? Because rotund Santa was around for many gener...
- For those unfamiliar with Dr. John Cannell's Vitamin D Theory of Autism see the...
- It is a pity that very little coverage of this issue names the journalist who is...
- I would like to see some research into what Ginkgo biloba does do instead of wha...
- It is easier for us to ignore the problem than really attack the problem, due to...
- I was going by Alan MacFarlane's description of Hunter Gatherer societies.( les...
- Javaid, where on earth do you get the idea that hunter-gatherers have little or ...
- This is my angle ..Hunter Gatherers have the lightest density footprint and ...
- yes , i really like it. isuggest everyone to be fit and healthy....

