Harvard Health VS Medscape

It won't let me link the article, but health.harvard.edu says. Source: 9 months ago

Aus "7 steps to cure your hangover" von health.harvard.edu (Übersetzung von mir):. Source: over 1 year ago

First hit health.harvard.edu "your hair follicles produce less color as they age, so when hair goes through its natural cycle of dying and being regenerated it's more likely to grow in as gray begging after age 35.". Source: almost 2 years ago

If this is a doctor you trust, take some research (you can find links for papers on Fung's book, or webmd, healthline, and review blogs such as health.harvard.edu) and discuss with them. If he refuses to read the papers or show no interest whatsoever on new research, I would find another doctor. If he does, you both can now have an educated conversation about whether fasting suits you and his recommendation. Source: almost 2 years ago

Your contempt is truly awe inspiring. Let's break down what you're saying. "If someone dies, it's because the debris from dead cells, mucus and fluid cause so much inflammation that your lungs can no longer exchange gas." to quote health.harvard.edu "When the body is injured, your immune system releases white blood cells to surround and protect the area." and again Health.harvard.edu "In contrast, when... Source: over 2 years ago

I agree but it can make searching for current information difficult. The googled result I referred to above was based off of results from medscape.com and the next result was a 2010 article from jrheum.org. The article I linked to was lower in the list. Source: about 1 year ago

Medscape.com: Approximately 10%-15% of human bite wounds become infected owing to multiple factors. The bacterial inoculum of human bite wounds contains as many as 100 million organisms per milliliter and is made up of as many as 190 different species. Many of these are anaerobes that flourish in the low redox environment of tartar that lies between human teeth or in areas of gingivitis. Most injuries due to human... Source: over 2 years ago

If you mean field references, then the apps recommended by Nate are good. If you mean references for research then Up to Date is gold standard but hideously expensive unless your employer is paying. For teaching I use really good free sources like medscape.com, StatPearls.com, and the online Merck manual. They are written by qualified people and edited by equally qualified people. They all follow the standard... Source: almost 3 years ago

Depends on which drug they chose. I think albendazole would be the most likely, but niclosamide is another option. I think there are others as well. You can look up the side effects on medscape.com. Source: almost 3 years ago