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The BMJ Today: Sugar—public enemy number one?

June 30, 2014

The crackdown on sugar continues. The Scientific Advisory Committee on Nutrition in the UK has recommended that people reduce their daily consumption of added sugar so that it makes up […]

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South Asia, The BMJ today0 Comments

The BMJ Today: Troubling statistics—and calls for sweeping reforms

June 27, 2014

The BMJ has published some recent statistics that are more than a bit disconcerting. The first set regard corruption. Surely hard to measure, but “best estimates are that between 10% and […]

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South Asia, The BMJ today, US healthcare0 Comments

The BMJ Today: Sugar the bogeyman and slim boy fat

June 26, 2014

I stopped adding sugar to my tea when I was a teenager. Up until then (which was sometime in the mid 1970s), I had been wont to fill the cup […]

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Julian Sheather: Torture, medicine, and the need for an independent eye

June 26, 2014

In August 2012, Claudia was woken at 3:00 in the morning when soldiers burst into her home in Veracruz City, Mexico. They tied her hands and blindfolded her. They took […]

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Global health, Julian Sheather, South Asia0 Comments

Richard Lehman’s journal review—23 June 2014

June 23, 2014

NEJM 19 Jun 2014 Vol 370 2387  If you have a patient who is taking an opioid for chronic, non-cancer pain and gets constipated as a result, what do you […]

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Richard Lehman's weekly review of medical journals, South Asia, US healthcare0 Comments

The BMJ Today: Health challenges across the divide

June 20, 2014

Overdiagnosis and over-treatment of malaria is a major problem in South and central Asia, where malaria is a minority cause of febrile illness, and primary health centres often rely on […]

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Birte Twisselmann, South Asia, The BMJ today, US healthcare0 Comments

The BMJ Today: Return of the Patient’s Journey and a history lesson from Richard Lehman

June 17, 2014

Two years ago, GP Michael Frank Harris discovered a right inguinal swelling while looking in his bathroom mirror. He writes about what happened next in the return of our Patient’s […]

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Richard Lehman’s journal review—16 June 2014

June 16, 2014

NEJM 12 June 2014 Vol 370 2265  Obstructive sleep apnoea is often a result of weight gain, and unfortunately, once it is established, losing weight does not reduce it. But losing […]

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Richard Lehman's weekly review of medical journals, South Asia, US healthcare1 Comment

The BMJ Today: Is EBM broken? Then how about a nice cuppa

June 16, 2014

Is evidence based medicine broken? That’s the question that Greenhalgh et al are asking in this Analysis article. From inside The BMJ, with our attempts to shed light on unpublished […]

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South Asia, The BMJ today, US healthcare1 Comment

Zoe Smith: Changing the story for neglected tropical diseases

June 11, 2014

While it’s been challenging to make neglected tropical diseases (NTDs) a priority on the global health agenda, until recently, the struggle to raise the conversation beyond niche circles has been […]

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Global health, Guest writers, South Asia0 Comments
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