A new study has found that a medicine commonly used to treat post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) may not be effective at reducing symptoms of PTSD in combat veterans. Researchers gave combat veterans who suffered from PTSD either guanfacine or a placebo. The veterans who took guanfacine showed no greater reduction in PTSD symptoms than those who took the placebo, and they experienced significantly more side effects.
Read moreQuestion: Ledouix wrote... I have a few questions about the drug prozac. I would like to know long term side affects to a person who has... Read more »
I recently came across an article in USA Today discussing a study published in the December issue of Arthritis Care & Research. The... Read more »
When pain strikes, you may have a hard time deciding what type of health care professional to see. Everyone has an opinion. Grandma says... Read more »
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently issued safety announcement for Celexa (citalopram hydrobromide), an antidepressant... Read more »
News about dementia is everywhere - online, newspapers, TV and radio. Awareness is wonderful, as dementia has for too long been denied... Read more »
People who experience psychological issues such as depression or substance abuse in childhood tend to have lower pay, fewer marriages, and less of... Read more »
Colleen has a nice way of putting it: "My mood dropped like a rock." CountryGirl has this to say: “I CAN"T stop the coming of the changes, no... Read more »
It is a good idea to type and print your migraine diary before you see your doctor in order to keep it legible and clean. If you arrive prepared,... Read more »
Source: eOrthopod
Ever wonder if those stretching exercises are really doing anything? How long does the effect last? And do you need to warm up before stretching?... Read more »
In this article from CNN, one parent wants to know about the long-term effects of attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) medications. She is... Read more »