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Sunday House Call, #351, May 15, 2011
Sunday House Call, #351, May 15, 2011 Topics today include knee pain, chronic back and neck pain, and weight-lifting injuries
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Greater cesarian section rates noted for obese women
Canada’s obese mothers mean far more C-sections, study finds
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Cryoablation device approved by Health Canada to treat paroxysmal atrial fibrillation
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for May 12, 2011 [display_podcast] Source: Medtronic Receives Health Canada Approval for First and Only Cryoballoon Ablation Treatment in Canada for Paroxysmal Atrial Fibrillation
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Biomarkers used to screen for colon cancer
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for May 11, 2011 [display_podcast] Source: Simple urine test might spot early colorectal cancer
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Afternoon Edition – Wednesday House Call May 11, 2011 Dr Barry Dworkin joins Rob Snow to take calls on medical matters from the CFRA Nation. Today:Bedbugs that carry superbugs, strokes at night, a splotchy rash, diverticulitis, knee pain and gallstones
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Timing of heart medication dose may effect clinical outcomes
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for May 10, 2011 [display_podcast] Source: When it comes to heart drugs, timing may be everything Reference: The Primary Benefits of Angiotensin-Converting Enzyme Inhibition on Cardiac Remodeling Occur During Sleep Time in Murine Pressure Overload Hypertrophy
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"Dear 16-year-old-me" video about melanoma has gone viral
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for May 9, 2011 [display_podcast] Source: Melanoma awareness video quickly goes viral Reference: David Cornfield Melanoma Fund
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Sunday House Call, #350, May 8, 2011
Sunday House Call, #350, May 8, 2011 A melanoma awareness campaign with a brilliant video that has gone viral on youtube, osteoporosis therapy, a man with arm pain and past history of cancer, and the difference between gallstones and kidney stones. Further information about melanoma can be found here.
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Study shows low sodium levels increases heart disease risk as opposed to the thousands of others that show the opposite result
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for May 6, 2011 [display_podcast] Source: Low-sodium diet may not be helpful, study suggests Reference: JAMA: Fatal and Nonfatal Outcomes, Incidence of Hypertension, and Blood Pressure Changes in Relation to Urinary Sodium Excretion
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