Tablet use by young kids linked to more outbursts of anger and frustrationTablets and mobile devices can be highly engaging for young children, but they offer few opportunities for them to develop the ability to regulate emotions. Targeting menstrual pain: fewer soft drinks, more coffee Analysis of the dietary habits of young women revealed that the risk of dysmenorrhea was 24% higher among soft drink consumers. Non-hormonal drugs show promise for moderate to severe menopause symptoms Treatments that tackle vasomotor symptoms like hot flushes head-on, without hormones, are increasingly coming onto the market. The immigrants When present, they are not noticed, and when absent, they are not missed, says Dr. Jabir Jassam, reflecting on feelings of blurred identity. Taking a vasodilator in film form allows treatment erectile dysfunction to be more discreet Viagra in orodispersible film form is now available in Canada. Have your say: CPSO seeking input on its updated ‘consent to treatment’ policy Expanded guidance sets out expectations for the professional conduct of Ontario physicians around issues of patient consent. QUIZ: Doctors in science fiction The Medical Post is celebrating its 60th year: Every week, test your knowledge—this week a quiz on physicians in science fiction over the years! Part 2: A fine balance The science of ending a doctor-patient relationship (more advice to early career colleagues) from Dr. Eric Cadesky. Cabtreo gel is the first topical triple-therapy combination product for acne The three ingredients—clindamycin, adapalene and benzoyl peroxide—have complementary mechanisms of action targeting the pathology of acne vulgaris. Have your say: CPSO seeking input on its policy for closing a medical practice Policy sets out professional and legal obligations for Ontario physicians who are closing their practice for extended period. First Previous 53 54 55 56 57 Next Last
