The January newsletter and blog 1 were dedicated to healthy aging. This blog is a follow up to highlight two top flight journals dedicating their covers to aging. Pull up a chair and enjoy direct quotes from

It is my moral duty to continue to keep you informed on the dramatic effects our diet has on practically ALL organs of the body. This is mostly mediated by the micro-organisms that live in your gut. It is that simple. This blog is to continue to share the dramatic findings that are no

My review of 100 journals for the month of December 2015 was quite fruitful. It is my sincere wish for your 2016 year that you may find a way to apply the simple concepts contained therein. They are a distillation of facts that are revolutionizing the practice of medicine and our unde

As you probably know resveratrol, an antioxidant from grapes, has been found to help with cardiac issues. It is marketed as such, and so much so that the public ends up viewing resveratrol, and for that matter all other natural products, as if they were pharmaceutical products: Depres

Earlier this year, this newsletter highlighted the cover of the February 14th 2015 issue of the British Medical Journal. It shows a spider web to illustrate its main point: “How sugar spun its web of influence.” You should read it, especially if you still doubt that most corporations

This blog is a follow up to the previous one. It is taken without any changes or editorials; it speaks for itself. You will find it here: Source Article Medscape Medical News from the Medical Group Management Association (MGMA) 2015 Annual Conference Medscape Medical News > Confere

“Spending your time overcoming corporate resistance to creativity-I just don’t want to do that. The only way a show works is you find people who you think are qualified and talented and you give them a chance to do what they do. Interfering does not increase the odds of success if the

First read the article: “Restoring Study 329: Efficacy and Harms of Paroxetine and Imipramine in Treatment of Major Depression in Adolescence,” British Medical J.2015;351:h4320 “Neither paroxetine nor high dose imipramine showed efficacy for major depression in adolescents, and there