I am moving closer to being famous that further from it.
I am on my way to becoming a celebrity in the field of "Medical Blogging". My first feature interview at Tiromed.com! CLICK THIS LINK
A Poem about My Health
Those goddamn hives,
Hives here, hives gone,
"They're not so bad",
You've got them wrong!
Remember that,
They're not like grass,
You kill them once,
They WILL come back.
I had them Tuesday
And Wednesday too,
Si, estan aqui Manana?
I'm suing the makers of Benadryl or doing something else drastic.
Mr. Falls Asleep During Everything Guy
News worthy of Thursday
(click quotes for stories)
1. FDA approves first nonprescription sale of diet pill
GET PSYCHED AMERICA! NOW YOU REALLY DON'T HAVE TO WORK OUT
"Dieters got a new tool Wednesday to help them take off the extra pounds -- the first government-approved nonprescription diet pill."
2. Ibuprofen beats acetaminophen for period pain
Good news for the ladies.
"Although both ibuprofen and acetaminophen reduce menstrual pain, ibuprofen appears to have more potent effects, according to investigators from the West Virginia University School of Medicine, Morgantown."
3. Study: Moral Beliefs May Sway Docs' Care
It's true, I've seen it. Sooooo, that's cool.
"A disturbing number of doctors do not feel obligated to tell patients about medical options they oppose morally, such as abortion and teen birth control, and believe they have no duty to refer people elsewhere for such treatments, researchers say."
4. Koreans Share Their Secret for Chicken With a Crunch
Mmmmmm. Fried Chicken. See, it's not just us Americanos.
"When Joe McPherson moved to Seoul in 2002, he thought he was leaving fried chicken behind. “I grew up watching Popeyes training videos,” Mr. McPherson said. His father managed a Popeyes franchise near Atlanta and fried chicken was a constant presence in his life".
5. Brain 'cannabis' Parkinson's hope
Cannabis is making news recently (and endocannabanoids).
"Boosting levels of the brain's natural cannabis-like chemicals could improve the treatment of Parkinson's disease, a US study suggests."
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