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Sunday marks first-ever West Virginia Donor Day

Nu-Tek BioSciences building $40 million peptone factory in Austin

Diane Tornai Angerman

DMC's Banfield featured in Washington Post piece | News, Sports, Jobs

Banfield ELKINS A new study shows that nearly half of women with urinary tract infections are prescribed the wrong antibiotics. Dr. Anne Banfield, FACOG, was interviewed by the Lily (a publication of the Washington Post) about the study which was published in the Infection Control & Hospital Epidemiology journal. According to the study, women in rural areas were particularly impacted. “The proper use of antibiotics has become a much more relevant topic in the last decade,” said Banfield, who is the Director of Women’s Health Services for Davis Medical Center. “Antibiotics have been a sort of panacea for all things. They are effective in treating simple but potentially deadly infections and have been prescribed for a variety of conditions. We wouldn’t consider antibiotics for some of these conditions now.”

Ramp up the flavor: Residents share memories plus tips for preparing Appalachia's unique spring onion

BUCKHANNON – Here in West Virginia, we boast more than just the seasons of winter, spring, summer and fall. We also celebrate a season early in April called ramp season – and it has our residents out clamoring to dig and gather the ‘stinky’ greens. Many community organizations and nonprofits cook up ramps and host ramp dinners as a springtime way to balance the budget – like the Upshur County Public Library – but what exactly is a ‘ramp’? According to Epicurious, ramps are a wild plant that is among the first green sprouts to pop out of the ground in the spring, and while they are related to leeks and shallots, they are prized for their unique flavor and are more pungent than both of those. They describe the taste of a ramp as ‘sweeter than a leek with a strong pungency found in garlic.’