By Jessica Hamzelou E-cigarettes may not be helpful for people trying to quit smokingRobert F Bukaty/AP/Shutterstock People who use e-cigarettes to help them stop smoking are no more likely to be abstinent a year later than those who use alternative aids or nothing at all. These individuals are also more likely to remain dependent on…
You don't have permission to access "http://www.medpagetoday.com/neurology/dementia/122675" on this server. Reference #18.c86ccd17.1787173315.eb6f329 https://errors.edgesuite.net/18.c86ccd17.1787173315.eb6f329
Connecting people with clinical trials is complicated — even if people identify a promising match, there’s a slew of potentially thorny factors, including geographic incompatibility, and financial and time considerations. Simply finding an appropriate trial can present an enormous hurdle. In a recent online survey of more than 2,000 adults, 71% of patients with chronic
Peter Muller 5 min read FOR TOO MANY guys, back muscles like the lats and traps get short shrift in training. Not on purpose, of course—after all, who doesn’t want a back that turns heads from behind or fills out a t-shirt like it’s stretched over a Greek statue—but since you can’t see those muscles