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The Bonati Spine Institute Supports Recent Study Reporting That Invasive Back Surgery is Overused
HUDSON, Fla.----The Bonati Spine Institute, the leading center for the patented Bonati Spine Procedures for minimally invasive laser spine surgery, supports the recent study by the Journal of the America Medical Association reporting that invasive back surgery is overused and often fails to improve long-term outcomes.
Read more...Weight surgery 'a postcode lottery'
Thousands of patients who want weight-loss surgery are facing a postcode lottery on the NHS, data suggests. Related Stories Community service 'a holiday camp' Channel 4 to show Miliband drama Miliband 'would move party forward' Hague back to business after denial Spy’s body was found in padlocked holdall
Read more...Seay's surgery likely to shelve him for 2011
Seay's surgery likely to shelve him for 2011
Read more...Teetering on the edge of insurance
Small business owners Gordon and Babette Brennan used to pay as much as $800 a month for health insurance. But the Jupiter, Fla. couple felt like they received little in return: Claims for ordinary pediatrician visits for their son Ryan were denied. Procedures like blood tests weren't covered. Co-pays were $40 a pop.
Read more...Drexel Hill eye surgeon teaches Haitian doctors
PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI – From Aug. 1-7, Edward H. Bedrossian, Jr., M.D., F.A.C.S. of Drexel Hill worked to execute and teach Ocular Surgery at the Hopital de l' Universite d'Etat d'Haiti in Port-au-Prince.
Read more...Health care credit cards may add to your pain
These days, you may leave your dentist's office with more than a toothbrush and dental floss in your bag. Thousands of dentists are offering patients health-care credit cards to cover the work that needs to be done, with seemingly hard-to-resist repayment terms. If you need care and don't have insurance to cover it or cash in hand, it's tempting to sign up. Dentistry - Toothbrush - Dental floss ...
Read more...The best medicine
This year more than 100,000 Australians will be told they have cancer. In her new book, oncologist Ranjana Srivastava says not all will get the medical treatment they deserve. She speaks to Julia Medew.
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