Chronic
Pain
News courtesy of FibroAnswers.com...
Fibromyalgia Answers
The Complete Guide to
Understanding Fibromyalgia &
How You Can Learn to Live With It
|
Chronic Pain News for 02-12-2005
Chronic Pain News from Yahoo.com
Channel 4 Extra: Kids In Pain (WTAE ThePittsburghChannel.com via Yahoo! News)
From: us.rd.yahoo.com
" Why are doctors seeing more adolescents and teenagers with debilitating pain?"
Durect progressing with pain relief programs (Datamonitor via Yahoo! UK & Ireland Finance)
From: us.rd.yahoo.com
"Durect Corporation has completed dosing of both the phase I pharmacokinetic study for its Transdur-based sufentanil patch, and the first cohort of the on-going phase II clinical study for its Saber-based post-operative pain relief product."
Siena's Haddix still in pain (Capital News 9)
From: us.rd.yahoo.com
"Before tipoff between Siena and Loyola Thursday night, Saints team doctor Joseph Marotta gave us an update on Michael Haddix's leg injury. The junior forward still has pain in the bone below his left knee. An MRI last week revealed a lot of bruising and swelling."
A breakthrough in treating that pain in your back (Fort Wayne Journal Gazette)
From: us.rd.yahoo.com
"DETROIT - (KRT) - For 13 long years, Michelle Simon planned every aspect of her life around her back pain. All activity_watching a movie, golf, riding in a car_had to be limited so it didn't exceed 2 1/2 hours. Anything longer worsened her pain."
LuxSauna Used to Overcome Arthritis Pain (PR Web via Yahoo! News)
From: us.rd.yahoo.com
" (PRWEB) February 11, 2005 -- The word, "arthritis" is used to describe joint inflammation. However, when medical professionals say, "arthritis", the term is often used loosely to describe one of 100 or more rheumatic diseases that cause stiffness, pain, and stiff joints. In addition to the"
Chronic Pain News from NewsTrove
Suffolk News Herald -- Serving Suffolk VA, 23434
From: NewsTrove.com
"Confirming the wisdom of the poets and philosophers, doctors say the sudden death of a loved one really can cause a broken heart. In fact, they have dubbed the condition "broken heart syndrome."
In a study published just in time for Valentine's Day, doctors reported how a tragic or shocking event can stun the heart and produce classic heart attack-like symptoms, including chest pain, shortness of breath and fluid in the lungs.
Unlike a heart attack, the condition is reversible. Patients often are hospitalized but typically recover within days after little more than bedrest and fluids, and suffer no permanent damage to their hearts."
Peace Arch News News Story
From: NewsTrove.com
"Feb 04 2005
Doug Witzel had a double knee replacement last month. He's already walking comfortably, and his scars are fading, but he's realistic it'll be about a year until he's recovered.
That seemingly long wait is still a year shorter than the time it would have taken just to get to the top of a surgery wait list in B.C.
Witzel had his surgery in Seattle Dec. 8 after years of escalating pain and months of research and discussion with local doctors.
He paid $29,000 for a bilateral full-knee replacement operation and a four-day stay in the U.S. hospital-money the 56-year-old father of four was saving for retirement."
Lost love really can break hearts, study finds
From: NewsTrove.com
"TRENTON, New Jersey (AP) -- Confirming the wisdom of the poets and philosophers, doctors say the sudden death of a loved one really can cause a broken heart.
In fact, they have dubbed the condition "broken heart syndrome."
In a study published just in time for Valentine's Day -- February 14 -- doctors reported how a tragic or shocking event can stun the heart and produce classic heart attack-like symptoms, including chest pain, shortness of breath and fluid in the lungs.
Unlike a heart attack, the condition is reversible."
Get That Fluoride Out of Your Tea! 2/9/05
From: NewsTrove.com
"This information is provided by Mercola.com, the world's most visited and trusted natural health website. You can keep current on all the exciting new natural health news by subscribing to the free weekly health newsletter at Mercola.com.
Get That Fluoride Out of Your
Tea!
It is important to be reminded every so often that all things must
come in moderation. That is certainly a lesson one woman learned
after discovering drinking one to two gallons of super-strength
tea a day resulted in harmful levels of fluoride in her body, causing
her bone pain."
Appeal-Democrat
From: NewsTrove.com
"Doctors Say Loss Can Cause a Broken Heart
By LINDA A. JOHNSON
Confirming the wisdom of the poets and philosophers, doctors say the sudden death of a loved one really can cause a broken heart. In fact, they have dubbed the condition "broken heart syndrome."
In a study published just in time for Valentine's Day, doctors reported how a tragic or shocking event can stun the heart and produce classic heart attack-like symptoms, including chest pain, shortness of breath and fluid in the lungs.
Unlike a heart attack, the condition is reversible."
Click here to learn more about Fibromyalgia
Answers -
The Complete Guide to Understanding Fibromyalgia & How
You Can Learn to Live With It.
|