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Showing posts from November, 2022

Cane Bay rolls up win over Wando, plus high school scores and roundup - Charleston Post Courier

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MOUNT PLEASANT — The fumbles, the bad snaps and penalties were to be expected. With Hurricane Ian barreling toward the Lowcountry this weekend, Cane Bay and Wando opened their Region 6-AAAAA schedule two days early. Instead of four days to prepare for their region opener, the two squads had just 48 hours to get ready. Both coaches expected the game to get sloppy. And it was. T.J. Wright and Langston Rhodes each rushed for more than 100 yards as Cane Bay rolled past Wando, 36-15, on Sept. 27 on Robert E. Hayes Field at District II Stadium. ...

More internationally educated family doctors on the way | BC Gov News - BC Gov News

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More family doctors will be available to take patients and treat people as the Province expands a program that trains internationally educated doctors, so they can get licensed to practise in British Columbia.  "The pandemic has exposed underlying challenges and added new strains to our public health-care system, and too many British Columbians are struggling to find a family doctor," said Premier David Eby. "Meanwhile, family doctors trained outside of Canada aren't able to practise family medicine, because they lack a pathway to be licensed here. We need to fix this. That's why we're taking action to help get more internationally trained doctors off the sidelines and into communities where they are so desperately needed." The Province is expanding the Practice Ready Assessment program, which is a pathway for internationally educated family doctors to be licensed to work in B.C. The program will triple from 32 sea...

How to Stop Bacterial Vaginosis From Coming Back Permanently - Verywell Health

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Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is an infection that occurs in about a third of all women—mostly among those who are sexually active. This article will explore how this infection develops, why it can be difficult to get rid of, and what to do if you develop a stubborn case of BV. LaylaBird / Getty Images What Is Bacterial Vaginosis (BV)? Bacterial vaginosis is a bacterial infection that affects the vagina. It is caused by bacteria like: Prevotella Mobiluncus Atopobium vaginae Gardnerella vaginalis BV is sometimes grouped in with sexually transmitted infections because it occurs mostly in people who are sexually active, but there are other causes too. This infection can develop anytime there is an imbalance in the natural chemistry and bacterial makeup of the vagina. While vaginal intercourse and multiple sexual partners are risk factors for this condition, it can also be caused by activities like douching. Most develop th...

Freedman Clinic’s food drive a “can-do” for community - cenlanow.com

[unable to retrieve full-text content] Freedman Clinic's food drive a "can-do" for community    cenlanow.com

Antibiotic shortage: Why isn’t Biden doing more? | Opinion - Deseret News

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When Amy Curtis' 9-year-old son was diagnosed with an ear infection after several days of a persistent fever, she received what most parents get from their pediatrician in this situation: a prescription for antibiotics. It's a common experience for parents, but recently it's taken a twist, with shortages of antibiotics striking pharmacies around the country. Curtis told me about the runaround she experienced just to fill the prescription, "(Urgent care prescribed) me cefdinir, because he said amoxicillin was back-ordered nationwide. We went to the nearest 24-hour pharmacy, and the technician said they did not have cefdinir in any store. I was in the drive-through so he said I should call urgent care and get it changed and they might be able to find amoxicillin." Eventually, after getting the pharmacist and urgent care on the phone, and multiple phone calls to other pharmacies, Curtis obtained amoxicillin for her son. But her experience and that of others is worris...

These specialties have the least free time - MD Linx

[unable to retrieve full-text content] These specialties have the least free time    MD Linx

Children's Healthcare of Atlanta is opening a 10-acre mental health center, thanks to donor funds - GPB News

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CDC Clinical Practice Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Pain — United States, 2022 | MMWR - CDC

Recommendations This clinical practice guideline includes 12 recommendations for clinicians who are prescribing opioids for outpatients aged ≥18 years with acute (duration of <1 month), subacute (duration of 1–3 months), or chronic (duration of >3 months) pain, excluding pain management related to sickle cell disease, cancer-related pain treatment, palliative care, and end-of-life care (Box 3). The recommendations are not intended to be implemented as absolute limits of policy or practice across populations by organizations, health care systems, or government entities. In accordance with the ACIP adapted GRADE method, CDC based the recommendations on consideration of clinical evidence, contextual evidence (e.g., benefits and harms, values and preferences, and resource allocation), and expert opinion. Expert input is reflected within the recommendation rationales. For each recommendation statement, CDC notes the recommendation category (A or B) and the type of evidence (...