Seasonal affective disorder’s less-known summer sisterSome physicians think that summer SAD may affect as many people as the winter version. Are kidney stones sweet on sugar?Increased consumption many lead to increased risk. Millions across the world live with low back pain, but addressing major risk factors like smoking, obesity and workplace ergonomics could curb the trend Low back pain has ranked first among causes of disability for the last three decades. Back pain, however, is not inevitable, even if that sometimes feels like the case. The perils of golfing doctors Accidents happen in golf and they can be quite serious. This story was extra precarious as it involved one of my teachers during my residency. Exercise may or may not help you lose weight and keep it off—here’s the evidence for both sides of the debate The verdict is mixed when considering all the gold-standard evidence available. Global diabetes cases on pace to soar to 1.3 billion people in the next 3 decades, new study finds Aging and obesity are likely to be the two primary drivers of the expected rise in diabetes. Retirement life still a work in progress After an intense career in infectious disease, Dr. Mark Tyndall reflects on who he is becoming in his next chapter. American Heart Association ranks popular diets when it comes to heart health Paleo and ketogenic diets don’t rank as heart-healthy. Just for laughs Dr. Jabir Jassam shares amusing and lighthearted anecdotes about a patient with a language barrier. What kind of exercises are good for your diabetes patients? Three key findings could help patients make simple and effective changes to their routines. First Previous 31 32 33 34 35 Next Last
