Garlic In Nose: Misguided or Dangerous Health Trend with Dr. Matthew Budoff, MD
About Dr. Matthew Budoff, MD Dr. Matthew Jay Budoff, MD, FACC, FAHA, professor of medicine at David Geffen School of...
About Dr. Matthew Budoff, MD Dr. Matthew Jay Budoff, MD, FACC, FAHA, professor of medicine at David Geffen School of...
I love a posset because it literally could not be any simpler: fresh lemons, cream, sugar. Ingredients that are incredibly...
Unless youre experiencing problems, chances are youre not paying too much attention to your ears. But from communication to mental...
By Maryann Readal Early medicinal uses of French tarragon include using the herb to combat fatigue. It is said that...
In many places the stinging nettle is an unwanted weed and it is rather an invasive, vigorously growing plant in...
Since the rise of opioid overdoses, physicians have decreased prescribing them for patients with pain. As a result, people dealing...
Take the nightshade vegetables or Solanaceae, a plant family that includes eggplant, peppers, potatoes and tomatoes. (The term “nightshade” may...
Three years into a pandemic-induced cycle of on-again, off-again relationships with our hairdressers (and a mostly always-on relationship with capital...
Maybe you’re tempted to pull out the grey hairs (especially your first few) you find, but is that really a...
The use of plants for healing purposes predates recorded history and forms the origin of much of modern medicine. Many conventional drugs originate from plant sources: a century ago, most of the few effective drugs were plant-based. Examples include aspirin (from willow bark), dioxin (from foxglove), quinine (from cinchona bark), and morphine (from the opium poppy). The development of drugs from plants continues, with drug companies engaged in large-scale pharmacologic screening of herbs.
By Chrissy Moore To continue my periodic series…
Cherry Garcia may remind you of Jerry Garcia…
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