Articles Tagged ‘world literature’
Health & Healthcare | By July 18, 2007 | By Sudip Ghosh, MD | 2 Comments
Death from Broken Hearts and Octopus Traps
It is now established beyond any doubt that women in particular can die of a broken heart. The good news is that if you can make it to hospital, your chances of survival are pretty high.
First described in 2005 in Japan, the Tako-tsubo syndrome (or the “broken heart syndrome”) is being increasingly reported in world literature, although it must have been happening all the time. In 80% of cases, it reportedly occurs in post-menopausal women above 60 years of age after an episode of stress or occasionally related to anger. Death of a close relative is the most common situation. Read more →
Tuesday, October 7, 2008
- The Anti-Psychiatry Movement
- Should Doctors Have Guns?
- Vaccines - A Two-Edged Sword
- Extremist Muslim Doctors Do More Than Heal
- Woman Comparable to Men in Domestic Violence: Stereotypes and their Consequences
- God And Religion: Is It All In Our Heads?
- The Bipolar Trend
- Anti-Smoking Campaign Doesn't Mess Around
- The Implications of Implanted Chips
- The Science of Brain Freeze
- The Biopsychosocial Model of Health & Illness
- Is War A Psychosis?
- Unhinging from Theory: Autism and Opinions
- Mind-Body: We Want Evidence, Don't We?
- Encephalon, Thirty-Third Edition
- Meditation for Troubled Minds: Can the Mind Heal the Mind?
- Acknowledging Vaccination Concerns
- Usually It's Cheaper to Pay Than to Go To Court
- Integrating Schizophrenia Management
- Rabies Virus Helps Deliver Drugs into the Brain
- China’s Tainted Reputation
- The Silent Epidemic of Health Illiteracy
- Managed Care Kills a Provider’s Reputation
- Writing Away Your Worries
- Sleep Deprivation, Behavior, and the Young
- Preventative Care in Medicine
- Cheating Husbands - What His Genes Tell Us
- Reduced Empathy Following Traumatic Brain Injury
- Craniosacral Therapy – Healing Through Touch
- Brain Blogging, Thirty-Ninth Edition
- Are Doctors Super Human?
- Taking Care of Those Who Take Care of Us
- Water - How Much is Too Much?
- Involving Physicians in Military Interrogations
- What Does Your iPod Say About You?
- HIPAA Doesn’t Exist For Doctors
- Is the Primary Care Physician Becoming Extinct?
- George Huntington and the Disease Bearing His Name
- Physiological Effects of Alcohol Consumption
- Antipsychotics May Decrease the Risk of Suicide
- While I agree providers are going non par because of low reimbursements, I do no...
- Our perceptions, emotions, and reactions to the world around us begin at birth, ...
- Those measure that have been used have been formulated by insurance companies ai...
- Obviously, you've never had to work with lawyers who are dealing with/appealing ...
- For depression, I recommend that one sees a counsellor to ascertain the source o...
- simple...those things do really happen. End....
- doctors are still normal people you know......
- so...does it mean that people with Type 2 Diabetes Millitus are less anxious and...
- Sleep deprivation is a common lack of the required amount of sleep. This may ari...
- The medical tourist usually chooses to have the surgery or procedure done overse...
- Are any tests to be conducted in the Tyler, TX area?...
- Links (between insomnia and other 'problems') are NOT causal correlates, they ar...
- yah it's sum what true
when i was in kings wood my doctor never talked to me,...
- humans like to kill. at one point in every persons life we have the urge to kill...
- religion is a troubling parodox that waist time trying to figure out.
and the...
- To answer your questions: No, the authors did not really consider the "uniquenes...
- Doctors are working in a broken health care system. They're not exactly having a...
- Hello,This may be true for most with frontal lobe injury but for many with other...
- Doctors call for antibiotics to treat our disease. Antibiotics shoo the bacteria...
- It would be interesting to see whether learning and practicing Dr Herbert Benson...
