Seth Haplea, M.D., graduated from Duke University School of Medicine in 1993. He completed his medical internship and neurology residency at the University of Pennsylvania. At the completion of his residency, he was awarded the Samuel Zeritsky Prize for clinical research. In 1998, he completed a fellowship in neuromuscular disorders and electromyography at the University of Pennsylvania, and then joined the faculty as an Instructor of Neurology at the University of Pennsylvania School of...
Read more... That's what you can find on our forum! One of the worst things about Migraine disease is that it can be isolating. We may not be able... Read more »
When I created Wing of Madness in 1995, the word “community” had rarely been applied to the Internet. A few years later it was used ad... Read more »
Looking into MS organizations and resources in the United Kingdom, I?ve discovered that there are many services available to patients with... Read more »
There’s a saying among marketers that the typical consumer has to hear a message seven times before he or she internalizes it. I’m sure... Read more »
No matter our age or state of health, most of us want to look and act as though we are well. Indeed, for many people, looking and acting... Read more »
Jennifer Sobol, D.O., is a urologic surgeon who practices general urology, but has a special interest in urinary incontinence as well as male and... Read more »
Mark James Borigini, MD, graduated from Hahnemann University (now Drexel University) School of Medicine in 1988 and completed a residency in Internal... Read more »
Neil J. Gonter, M.D., is a board certified Internist and Rheumatologist in clinical practice in Northern New Jersey. He is an Assistant Professor of... Read more »
One of the biggest challenges that my mom faces is disorientation. She increasingly has become unsure of issues that we all take for granted (like... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
A reflux board is a device prescribed for use in children who have gastroesophageal reflux. The board tilts the child upward, to prevent or reduce... Read more »