ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN)– Dr. Andrew Weil wasn’t sure exactly how he hurt his knee; all he knew was that it was painful. But instead of turning to cortisone shots or heavy doses of pain medication, Weil turned to the ancient Chinese medicine practice
Source: edition.cnn.com
Michael s last chance - MPNow
From an early age, Michael Curtin has endured a host of health problems Lyme disease, obsessive-compulsive disorder, numerous food allergies and Crohn s disease, an inflammatory bowel condition. By age 6, he was diagnosed with autism. The
Source: www.mpnnow.com
Find suggests Stonehenge was place of worship as early as 7,000BC - Guardian Unlimited
A handful of scraps of charred wood and a little pile of stone chips, finds from the first excavation at Stonehenge in over 40 years, have added thousands of years to the history of one of the world’s most famous prehistoric monuments. There was no
Source: www.guardian.co.uk
Seeking Foot Support From Off the Shelves - Wall Street Journal
For pain in feet, knees or other joints, doctors often prescribe pricey custom orthotics. But off-the-shelf insoles can relieve pain at a fraction of the cost, according to companies that sell them. Physicians say those products are a good first step
Source: online.wsj.com
September 2008 - Weekly Standard
“Our nation has a long and proud tradition of news organizations that are ideological and partisan in nature, the Huffington Post and the New York Times being two such publications.” A Democratic legislator in Alaska who sponsored a bill to require
Source: www.weeklystandard.com
Hangover catches up with Gers - Glasgow Evening Times
DAVIE WEIR reckons Rangers are suffering an injury hangover from last season’s marathon campaign. The Ibrox men battled through a record-breaking 68 matches as they pursued a four-trophy haul. But after pushing their bodies to breaking point and
Source: www.eveningtimes.co.uk
Arthroscopy surgery not the only answer for knees - Los Angeles Times
The prognosis for people with knee osteoarthritis isn’t so bleak as it might seem in the wake of a study finding that arthroscopic surgery, once hailed as promising, may not be the best option. That study, released in the Sept. 11 issue of the New
Source: www.latimes.com