December 2004 – On full-body scams:
I have written before how full-body scans are not recommended. A recent study from the Archives of Internal Medicine notes the many misstatements in brochures advertising full-body scams – uh, I mean scans.
Classic post: Ads for body-imaging health screens may mislead
More in Uncategorized
Past Week
-
Medicine’s struggle for inclusivity
-
Venture-backed telemental health care companies are creating a new opioid epidemic
-
Biotechnology and biological warfare [PODCAST]
-
AI’s role in simplifying communication [PODCAST]
-
Optimizing IUD placement: prescribed medications and timing tips
-
Preventing amputations and saving lives starts with bringing PAD into the 21st century
-
Past 6 Months
-
Medicine’s struggle for inclusivity
-
Medicine is not apolitical: Your vote dictates your ability to practice medicine
-
Venture-backed telemental health care companies are creating a new opioid epidemic
-
Elite access vs. public scrutiny: Medication disparities exposed
-
When the doctor’s office becomes a confession booth
-
Real pain deserves real treatment
-
Recent Posts
-
Biotechnology and biological warfare [PODCAST]
-
Doctors beware: Your credentials could land you in prison
-
Fulfilling fatherhood and a thriving medical practice: my story
-
Non-opioid post-op pain relief [PODCAST]
-
I had a (incorrect) memory screening. Have you even had one?
-
Why doctors should embrace uncertainty for better patient outcomes
-
Subscribe to KevinMD and never miss a story!
Get free updates delivered free to your inbox.
