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Early puberty in girls may be big bang theory for migraine

Early puberty in girls may be big bang theory for migraine By Dr. Osei Boaitey, Institute Of Qualitative Methodology University of Alberta, Canada Listen to article Adolescent girls who reach puberty at an earlier age may also have a greater chance of developing migraine headaches, according to new research from investigators at the University of Cincinnati (UC) College of Medicine. We know that the percentage of girls and boys who have migraine is pretty much the same until menstruation begins, says Vincent Martin, MD, professor in the Division of General Internal Medicine and director of the Headache and Facial Pain Center at the UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute. When the menstrual period starts in girls, the prevalence goes way up, but what our data suggests is that it occurs even before that.

Eddie Gallagher Says Navy SEALs Used Dying Enemy for Medical Practice

Eddie Gallagher says he and other Navy SEALs used a dying enemy fighter for medical practice with no intention of saving him

Eddie Gallagher says he and other Navy SEALs used a dying enemy fighter for medical practice with no intention of saving him rpickrell@businessinsider.com (Ryan Pickrell) © Sandy Huffaker/Getty Images Navy Special Operations Chief Edward Gallagher after being acquitted of premeditated murder at Naval Base San Diego July 2, 2019. Sandy Huffaker/Getty Images Eddie Gallagher says he and other SEALs practiced medical procedures on a prisoner of war. We killed that guy. Our intention was to kill him. Everybody was on board, he said during a recent interview. He said that apparent life-saving actions were really just live practice. Retired Navy SEAL Eddie Gallagher, who was found not guilty of murder in a high-profile war crimes trial nearly two years ago, said in a podcast that aired Tuesday that he and his team of SEALs practiced various medical procedures on a live enemy combatant until he died, doing so with no intention of saving him.

National Study Produces Concerning Findings about Medical Students and Microaggressions

May 03, 2021 Nientara Anderson, MD, MHS and Dowin Boatright, MD, MBA, MHS Microaggressions are a common experience for medical students and are associated with a positive screening for depression, lower medical school satisfaction, and a higher risk of contemplating transfer or withdrawal from medical school. Female students, Black students, and students with other minoritized racial identities are more likely to experience microaggressions, which are defined as intentional or unintentional verbal, nonverbal, and environmental slights that communicate hostile, derogatory, or negative messages to the recipient based on their marginalized group membership. These are among the concerning findings of a recent study, The Association of Microaggressions with Depressive Symptoms and Institutional Satisfaction Among a National Cohort of Medical Students, published in the

Gold House Unveils Annual A100 List Of Impactful Asians, Sets Ventures To Empower API Community

Gold House Unveils Annual A100 List Of Impactful Asians, Sets Ventures To Empower API Community
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