An ode to my teachers, with gratitude
My father has the most amazing memory. He can tell you what he ate for dinner one year ago to this day and remembers the
Read MoreMy father has the most amazing memory. He can tell you what he ate for dinner one year ago to this day and remembers the
Read MoreIn 1962, Swedish Hospital in Seattle was the first institution to offer hemodialysis for patients with kidney failure. Demand for access to this novel and
Read MoreDoctors, patients, and researchers are frustrated when a new healthcare approach works well in a study, but then has disappointing results in the “real world.”
Read MoreIs death bad for the individual who dies? We’re inclined, I think, to answer that it is. Answering in the affirmative, however, raises another question:
Read MoreJan. 1 is a day for resolutions and fresh starts. For some individuals, it might be the year he or she finally decides to quit
Read MoreIn the era of celebrity-inspired medical treatments, alternative medicine is an easy punching bag. I work in the medical field, and I am familiar with
Read MoreEditor’s note: This blog post is the second part of a two-part series. Read part one. For me, becoming a caregiver has put into perspective the
Read MoreWhen faced with a painful event, people are often told to “hang in there” or “tough it out” as if there is value in the
Read MoreOn the first day of medical school, one of my anatomy lab professors emphasized to us, “Words are important.” If we accidentally identified the “flexor
Read MoreMany people need critical organs like hearts and lungs, yet a worldwide shortage of available organs leaves many to die while awaiting a transplant. The
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