Daily Archives: February 6, 2021

A new alternative for pain treatment has opened in Coon Rapids.

Just down the road from Mercy Hospital, Minnesota Integrative Medicine and Acupuncture is the newest acupuncture and eastern medicine clinic in the city. The clinic opened the first week of February.

My goal is to help people who dont really have another resort, owner Kierstin Beaman said.

She has spent a decade studying chronic conditions to help people suffering long-term pain. Many of her patients have taken more conventional routes, but to no avail.

It really dives down deep and treats the chronic issues at hand and kind of gives long-term effects so theyre able to get back to a pain-free life, Beaman said.

Beaman is a locally and nationally licensed, board certified acupuncturists and herbalist. She earned her masters at Northwestern Health Sciences University. Before that she earned an undergraduate degree in biological research, Beaman said.

Beamans interest in acupuncture comes partially from seeing her mother, Kim Olson, suffer from chronic pain conditions and partially from her husbands fight with cancer.

My mother has been struggling with chronic issues my whole entire life, and western medicine has really fallen short her whole life, Beaman said.So the only kind of pain relief shes gotten is with an eastern approach.

Beamans husband, Troy, was diagnosed with stage four stomach cancer. He had trouble handling the side effects of radiation and chemotherapy treatments, but eastern medicine helped.

Troy was first diagnosed after serving in the Navy. While finishing his degree he wrestled on his college team, where he realized he was getting fatigued quickly.

Eventually doctors found a mass on Troys stomach. Later analysis revealed it was a rare cell type that has not had enough treatment trials, so it is unclear how it responds to chemotherapy, according to Troy.

To treat the pain and the side effects of the chemotherapy, I had acupuncture as well as other eastern medicine modalities, Troy said.

The mass has been removed, but Troy remains vigilant.

Patients looking to work with Kierstin Beaman can schedule a consultation to discuss their medical history and reason for coming in. Kierstin will use that to determine if she can help or should send them to someone who can, she said.

Treatments can vary based on what medications a patient is on, what theyve tried in the past and the severity of their symptoms. Those variables impact how often and what treatments they receive.

Each program is very specific to the person, Beaman said.

Generally patients can expect to see a cluster of treatments up front, intended to help the patient heal faster. Later on, patients likely will come in less often for maintaining their treatment.

Acupuncture needles stimulate nerves under the skin, which causes the release of neurotransmitters that regulate pain, according to Beaman.

When a needle goes into the body it stimulates a neural response, which treats the pain that is happening, Beaman said.

Along with acupuncture, Beaman practices herbology. Eventually she hopes to and integrative treatments such as ozone therapy, she said.

The clinic is at 3800 Coon Rapids Blvd. For more information go to mimaclinic.com.

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Stick it to pain: Acupuncturist opens in Coon Rapids - ECM Publishers

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Complementary and Alternative Medicine Market Set to Register Healthy CAGR During 2027 - The Courier

While doing research as an undergraduate in Australia during the late-1970s, Naomi Rogers stumbled upon some dusty volumes of the British Medical Journal in her universitys medical library. They hadnt been used in a very long time, but for Rogers who was searching for debates, from the 1870s and 1880s, about whether women should be admitted to medical schools there was something magical in those pages. At the time torn between a career in music or history, she began to lean toward life as a historian.

Since joining the Yale faculty full time in 2001, Rogers has taught the history of medicine, specializing in disease and public health, gender and health, disability, feminist activism, and alternative medicine. Named a full professor in 2015, she has written about epidemic polio in two of her books, Dirt and Disease: Polio Before FDR and Polio Wars: Sister Kenny and the Golden Age of American Medicine, and is now working on a book that examines health activism since 1945.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Rogers, professor in the history of medicine and history in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, has been called upon by the media and others to offer a historical perspective on epidemics, public health, science, and medicine. She recently spoke with YaleNews about what past epidemics can teach us about the present crisis, what the pandemic has taught her as a historian, and how a rise in misinformation and anti-science sentiments during a public health emergency is nothing new.

The conversation has been edited and condensed.

You began your career as a historian of medicine just as the AIDS crisis was unfolding. Do you see any parallels between our experience of COVID-19 and AIDS?

I approach that question with humility, because I remember that many senior colleagues of mine in the 1980s were called upon by reporters to talk about AIDS. Then, we hadnt had much time to bring a more nuanced understanding of what a pandemic means in its particular time, and there were a lot of things we historians of medicine got wrong. While we understood some of the big issues around AIDS, such as discrimination and inadequate public health messaging, the constant hope all the way through the 1980s was that there would be a vaccine in just a couple of months. In many ways, when I look back on my dissertation, which sought to link the 1916 polio epidemic to our experience with AIDS, it was incredibly short-sighted, and much of it hasnt stood the test of time.

I do think this is a very different pandemic to be living through. AIDS was never seen as something that could harm everybody. It was seen as a targeted disease, even as a punishment for particular kinds of behavior by certain kinds of people, mostly gay people.

As a historian, it has been interesting to watch how we are dealing with a disease where its clear that anybody is a potential spreader and anybody is potentially vulnerable. It has profound implications for personal behavior changes. While AIDS also resulted in personal behavior changes, the disease was first really understood by the gay community, and also sex workers, as one that required behavior changes safer sex through the use of condoms.

Was community fear as widespread during the polio epidemic as it has been with COVID?

Polio was mainly viewed as a childrens disease, but that, of course, meant that every parent was concerned as well. It was a frightening community problem because nobody knew how it spread or who might be infected with the virus. Children who developed paralysis sometimes got better. But sometimes they didnt, and there was no way to predict that.

There were desperate efforts to come up with ways to protect the community. Even though public health professionals had been saying for years that polio is not spread by insects like mosquitoes, during the 1950s a lot of communities, including New Haven, paid for DDT spraying. It was a just-in-case kind of measure.

one of the things the public health establishment did extremely effectively was to make vaccinations part of a structural default system

Naomi Rogers

A particular challenge during the COVID pandemic is a disagreement about science itself, as weve seen with anti-science messaging, misinformation, or a lack of trust in scientific research. Is this something new?

No, its not. Its actually something Ive always been interested in, the sort of diverse, sometimes contradictory ways that people have sought to explain whats happening and, in some ways, disagree with the public health and science guidance.

Recently in the United States and in some other countries, public health officials have not been speaking with one voice. Im struck, for example, by how all the television networks have three or four medical consultants. Why do we have several on every network?

For many decades, especially after the 1918 flu epidemic, the public health establishment believed it had come up with really effective ways to educate people about the importance of public hygiene, personal hygiene, and, in the case of emerging vaccines, what was and was not a safe drug. But during the polio vaccine development in the 1950s, there was a reemergence of an anti-vaccine movement which wed seen in the 19th century. There was an argument that while polio might be spread by a virus, it wasnt why so many children were being paralyzed. Other explanations were given, the most popular being that parents were feeding their children too much sugar, salt, and soda, leading to poor nutrition. Poor nutrition was seen as the cause of the bodys vulnerability, and so the polio virus or any other virus, it was thought, was much more likely to make children very sick.

In the case of COVID-19, many people are hesitant about the vaccines because of how swiftly they were developed. How do public health officials convince people of a vaccines benefit?

What people mostly fear is that the vaccines were produced in a rushed period of time; they are afraid that scientists were influenced by outside forces to falsely say that this vaccine is safe or safe enough. But it should be pointed out that this vaccine was developed by research groups that have been working on coronaviruses for many years and have well-honed skills in DNA-type vaccine production. We are building on well-established methods, ones that are not new.

Does history teach us anything about how to sway anti-vaxxers?

People used to think that anti-vaxxers were ignorant, perhaps uneducated and out of touch, and that what they needed were helpful educational programs that would show them how wrong they are. We know now thats nave, and you dont talk to people who disagree with you by patronizing them. I dont know that we have quite figured out the best ways to reach anti-vax communities, because they are so diverse. You cant design a one-size-fits-all educational project and imagine that you are going to reach everyone.

In the last 20 years, one of the things the public health establishment did extremely effectively was to make vaccinations part of a structural default system, rather than asking people if it would be okay to vaccinate their children or themselves. For example, you cant send your children to public school if they havent been vaccinated. Because of this structural system, it was unusual for parents to refuse. In the future I would be amazed to hear if many schools would be willing to admit childrennotvaccinated against COVID.

there is now a wider recognition that thinking about science and medicine from a humanities point of view isa valuable resource.

Naomi Rogers

Has the pandemic raised new questions for you as a historian?

Ive had a number of questions about the logistics of the polio vaccine rollout in the 1950s and 1960s. I know almost nothing about the logistics, because historians have not been asked that question. Some historians are beginning research on the history of contact tracing, which we also dont really know very much about.

The pandemic has forced me in particular to be an adviser and mentor familiar with online primary and secondary materials, which the Yale undergraduates Im advising are using to write their senior essays. I now have to beef up my understanding of the kinds of sources available to them, how they search for them, and what they might be able to find or not find. Thats a whole kind of teaching Ive never done before.

Has COVID brought greater attention to the value of history of medicine and science as an academic field?

One of the things that has greatly heartened me is that there is now a wider recognition that thinking about science and medicine from a humanities point of view is not just a kind of luxury but a valuable resource. We are lucky here at Yale to have a vibrant group of scholars whove been exploring the history of medicine and science. We need humanities people to answer Where does our disgreement over the response to COVID come from? Did it exist before or was it invented by COVID? What is the relationship between disease and racial disparities? These are big questions that some of us have been addressing for many years.

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Society and disease: Lessons on pandemic from the pages of history - Yale News

A medication commonly used to treat deep vein thrombosis, Enoxaparin Sodium Injection, USP, has been voluntarily recalled due to a packaging error in which the labels dont accurately list the correct dose.

The recall, which was issued by pharmaceutical company Apotex Corp. Tuesday, Feb. 2, states that syringe barrels containing 150 mg/mL are mislabeled as containing 100mg/mL, and vice versa.

Enoxaparin sodium is an anticoagulant used to treat pulmonary embolism, blood clotting disorders, and deep vein thrombosis (DVT) a condition in which blood clots form in veins located deep within the body.

When administered with aspirin, it can help prevent angina (chest pain) and heart attacks.

Taking the incorrect dose of the injection can lead to bleeding and clotting complications.

Incorrect syringe barrel marking could lead to miscalculation and inaccurate dose administration to patients, the recall states.

The affected products were produced in two batches: CS008 and CT003.

The batches were distributed by Apotex Corp. nationwide to wholesalers and warehousing chains.

If a patient prescribed a 150 mg/mL bottle received a mislabeled bottle that contained 100 mg/mL, they could receive 2 mg of enoxaparin rather than 2.5 mg of enoxaparin, the recall explains.

If a patient who typically uses a 100 mg/mL bottle received a mislabeled bottle that contained 150 mg/mL, they might end up taking 3.75 mg of enoxaparin instead of 3 mg of enoxaparin.

The prescribed dosing of enoxaparin sodium is based off of a persons age, weight, condition being treated, severity of the condition, overall health, and how well they tolerate the medication.

The injection is administered either once or twice a day.

Taking a higher dose of enoxaparin sodium can lead to bleeding complications.

Some patients could experience symptoms like bruises on mucosal or skin surfaces, blood in urine or stool, said Dr. Natalia Neparidze, a Yale Medicine hematologist and assistant professor of medicine at Yale School of Medicine.

Too low of a dose can lead to clotting.

Taking too little of the intended dose of the drug will result in suboptimal, inadequate anticoagulation, putting patients at risk for recurrent or worsening thrombosis, such as deep venous thrombosis or pulmonary embolism, Neparidze said.

Taking a lower dose may cause pain or swelling in the extremities in patients with deep vein thrombosis.

Dr. Britt Tonnessen, a Yale Medicine vascular and endovascular surgeon and associate professor of surgery at Yale School of Medicine, said the warning signs of a clot include shortness of breath or pain with breathing, racing heart, or stroke.

Its unlikely that someone could detect their dose is off, Tonnessen added.

According to Neparidze, very minor dosing differences may not cause significant bleeding or clotting complications. But if the incorrect dose is continually taken, complications may occur.

Because the dose is based on weight, people who are under or overweight may be more sensitive to changes in dosing.

While injecting a reduced dose on a single or a few occasions is unlikely to cause harm, continued use of a lower dose than prescribed could lead to a recurrence of blood clots, Tonnessen said.

Anyone with a syringe barrel from the affected batches should immediately talk with a doctor and have the medication replaced with the correct dose, Neparidze said.

Doctors dont recommend skipping a dose.

In the event that there will be a delay in receiving the new batch of medication, patients should contact their doctor to make arrangements for alternative treatment in the interim, Tonnessen said.

Anyone who received the affected medication should contact Inmar Rx Solutions at 1-855-667-8717 to arrange a return, the recall states.

Any adverse events should be reported to the FDAs MedWatch Adverse Event Reporting program.

A medication commonly used to treat deep vein thrombosis, Enoxaparin Sodium Injection, USP, has been voluntarily recalled due to a packaging error in which the labels dont accurately list the correct dose.

Taking the incorrect dose of the injection can lead to bleeding and clotting complications.

Doctors dont recommend skipping a dose, so if you have a bottle included in the recall, talk with your doctor immediately.

See original here:

DVT Medication Recalled, Here's What to Know Now - Healthline

Theres a whole lot going on in Foo Fighters world this week. After months of waiting, the band finally debuted their 10th studio album Medicine At Midnight on Friday, Feb. 5.

Now, Dave Grohl is reflecting back on his career and has revealed why hes not concerned about what Kurt Cobain wouldve thought of Foo Fighters. As well, Grohl has also opened up about musical prodigy Nandi Bushell and their recent drum battle. To top it all off, Foo Fighters have even debuted a new cover of a Tom Petty classic.

Following the death of his Nirvana bandmate Kurt Cobain in 1994, Dave Grohl went on to create Foo Fighters. During the early stages of Foo Fighters, Grohl and his new bandmates were often compared to Nirvana, something that always bothered Grohl. Now, 25 years after Foo Fighters start, Grohl is opening up more about Kurt Cobain.

During a recent tell-all interview with NME, Grohl shares that hes not concerned about what Kurt Cobain wouldve thought of his career in the Foo Fighters. Why? Well, Grohl has already spent over two decades having his work critiqued by onlookers.

No, I dont and Ill tell you why, he says. For 25 fucking years, thats been something Ive been judged by and from the get-go, you have to realize that its a dangerous place to be. You cant create or judge anything by someone elses standards.

Elsewhere in the interview, Grohl also recalls the fear he felt when he began working on Foo Fighters first album just 6 months after Cobain died.

Its funny because I kept this little project a secret for so long before it became a band, he says. And one of the reasons was for fear that people would judge it. Thats all of the weird little demo tapes Id done, I just didnt feel comfortable sharing because they were mine. There was some safety and security in just keeping them to myself, so one of the reasons I started this band was to move on from the past. The band truly represents this continuation of life because I didnt want to remain in that place forever and I just couldnt. I would have suffocated.

Now, 25 years later, Foo Fighters have dropped their 10th studio album Medicine At Midnight. As it turns out, Grohls recent drum battle with musical prodigy Nandi Bushell inspired him to put out this new album.

The thing that inspired me the most to release this album was that drum battle I had with Nandi, Grohl tells Kerrang!. More than just some back and forth between two musicians, this battle of technical proficiency, it was spreading joy and happiness. People would turn on their computer or phone and for three and a half minutes they would smile because a 10-year-old girl was kicking my fucking ass in adrum battle. To me, thats what the worldneeded.

To help celebrate the release of Medicine At Midnight, Foo Fighters recently performed a few songs for SiriusXM. Along with their new track Cloudspotter and classic Best Of You, Foo Fighters also took on Tom Pettys Honey Bee.

Medicine At Midnight is available to stream below.

What are your reactions to Dave Grohls comments about Kurt Cobain? What is your favorite song off of Medicine At Midnight? Let us know in the comments below.

See the article here:

Dave Grohl on Kurt Cobain's opinion of Foo Fighters l Alternative Press - Alternative Press