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| New Additions at Alternative - Trepanation |
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Astrology Tomorrow Today - Trepanation : A personal interpretation of this procedure by Mei Nah Khoo. From Metaphysical Insights archives.
Medical and Alternative Trepanation : Backgroung information on trepanation and the risks associated with it.
Salon - The Hole Story : Article by Jon Bowen discussing this procedure citing the pros and cons.
The Hole to Luck : An interview with self-trepanner Dr. Bart Huges as questioned by Joe Mellen. The Transatlantic Review No. 23, Winter 1966-1967.
Therapeutic Benefits of Trepanation : Scientific article by Daniel Witt of Temple University.
Trepanation Diary : The experience of a person who had a hole drilled through his skull. Includes photos of the procedure.
Trepanation Guide : An indepth source of information on medical and historical aspects of this ancient surgical procedure. Includes references and citations as well and advanced reading suggestions.
Skeptic's Dictionary - Trepanation : Overview focusing on the work of Bart Huges.
Neolithic Surgery : A newsbrief from Archaeology Magazine describing a 7,000-year-old burial in France that has yielded the earliest unequivocal evidence for trepanation.
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A New Way to Zap Away Uterine Fibroids (HealthDay)
HealthDay - TUESDAY, March 16 (HealthDay News) -- Focused ultrasound is an
effective way to get rid of uterine fibroids, the noncancerous but
troublesome tumors that can grow inside the uterus, new research
shows. |
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DNA Test May Cut Hospitalizations Caused by Blood Thinner (HealthDay)
HealthDay - TUESDAY, March 16 (HealthDay News) -- A simple genetic test that helps
doctors determine the best dose of the blood-thinner drug warfarin for
individual patients could reduce hospitalizations by one-third during the
early dose-adjustment phase, a new study has found. |
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Pain Relief Often Delayed for Cancer Patients (HealthDay)
HealthDay - TUESDAY, March 16 (HealthDay News) -- Palliative care services, which
help people who are seriously ill relieve symptoms such as pain, are now
found at most U.S. cancer centers, but many programs don't interact with
patients until it's too late, study findings show. |
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