Two days after his right hand froze, Hart Bezner realized for the first time that he might lose it.
The retired physics professor was sitting in an emergency room in Whitehorse, the capital of Canada’s Yukon territory, where two doctors and a pharmacist were taking an unusual amount of interest in the appendage and the pink blisters that now covered it.
“Will I lose my hand?” he remembers asking. “Will this go away?”
GSK wants people living with lupus to be aware of the silent danger of organ damage. Its latest social media campaign aims not only to
Cancer patients can ward off waves of vomiting after treatment with a relatively cheap anti-nausea pill, but some are running into coverage limits. Doctors say
Racial bias is everywhere in medicine, including the calculators doctors commonly use to predict a patient’s risk of disease and inform their treatment. A growing