Recent Comments
- Joy Smith on The Declaration of Pandemics
- Linnea Comstock on The Declaration of Pandemics
- Lance W Richardson on The Declaration of Pandemics
- Sarah on The Declaration of Pandemics
- Bill on The Declaration of Pandemics
Most Viewed Posts
- Exclusive: Why the COVID “mRNA” vaccines are actually DNA gene therapies that must be removed from the market (23,021)
- Pfizer admits in federal court that the COVID gene therapies were never approved through the FDA (17,444)
- New treatment paradigm for C. Diff colitis (15,982)
- The Healthcare Channel hits 10 (15,324)
- Gordon Guyatt, MD: Update on the problem of clinical trials being stopped early to inflate efficacy of drugs (15,213)
- How the FDA regulates compounding pharmacies (15,046)
- I discuss the handling of the COVID-19 outbreak on The Joe Piscopo radio show (14,898)
- The Who’s Teen Cancer Lounge at Sloan Kettering opens (10,765)
- The new CDC guidelines for prescribing opioid pain pills (10,290)
- Exclusive: Michael Bloomberg took control of Johns Hopkins with his billions. Then, death rates skyrocketed at a children’s hospital. (10,151)
Pages
Categories
- – Biotech
- – Generics
- – JAMA
- – Medical Devices
- – NEJM
- – Opinion
- – Pharma
- – Policy
- – Reviews, books, devices
- – The Weekly Summary
- Bariatric surgery
- Cardiac surgery
- Cardiology
- Dermatology
- Diabetes and endocrinology
- Emergency medicine
- Gastroenterology and liver
- General surgery
- Genetics
- Geriatrics
- Infectious disease
- Internal Medicine
- Neurology
- Neurosurgery
- Obstetrics and Gynecology
- Oncology
- Ophthalmology
- Orthopedic surgery
- Pediatrics
- Plastic surgery
- Primary care medicine
- Psychology Psychiatry
- Pulmonology
- Radiology
- Rheumatology
- Spine surgery
- Sports medicine
- Transplant surgery
- Trauma Surgery
- Uncategorized
- Urology
- Vascular Surgery
- Z Medical centers
- Baylor
- Boston University
- Cedars Sinai
- Cleveland Clinic
- Columbia
- Cornell
- Duke
- Emory
- George Washington Univ
- Harvard
- Henry Ford
- Iowa State
- Johns Hopkins
- Mayo Clinic
- McMaster University
- Medical University of South Carolina
- Memorial Sloan-Kettering
- Michigan
- National Jewish Health
- NYU
- Ohio State
- Oregon Health and Science University
- UC Davis
- UC San Francisco
- UCLA
- Univ Kentucky
- Univ Maryland
- Univ Miami
- Univ Michigan
- Univ of Louisville
- Univ Texas
- VA Walter Reed
- Vanderbilt
- VCU
- Washington University
- Yale
Category Archives: Pediatrics
Exclusive: Michael Bloomberg took control of Johns Hopkins with his billions. Then, death rates skyrocketed at a children’s hospital.
Dean and CEO of Johns Hopkins Medicine Paul Rothman December 11, 2018- by Steven E. Greer, MD Ranking colleges and medical centers is a futile, highly subjective, and ludicrous endeavor. Nevertheless,
Posted in - Policy, Cardiac surgery, Cardiology, Columbia, Johns Hopkins, Pediatrics
3 Comments
Triple Therapy for Cystic Fibrosis
October 18, 2018- interviewed by Steven E. Greer, MD
Effects of Exposure to Gun Violence in Movies on Children’s Interest in Real Guns
September 25, 2017- interviewed by Steven E. Greer, MD We interviewed author Brad Bushman, PhD of The Ohio State University about his JAMA paper
Reliable gun violence statistics
February 12, 2013 By Steven E. Greer, MD In the wake of the Newtown, Connecticut massacre of 20 first graders and six brave adults,
Is polio making a comeback?
Update November 13, 2018- Parents of children who died from this “polio-like” illness are accusing the
The Gluten Crazies are out of control and affecting menus in restaurants
April 26, 2015- By Steven E. Greer, MD I was eating at a French restaurant recently, and the waiter asked me if I had any allergies, such as “gluten”.
Posted in - Opinion, Gastroenterology and liver, Harvard, Pediatrics
Leave a comment
Kick your smartphone app addiction in 2018
January 8, 2018- by Steven E. Greer, MD I was one of the very earliest CrackBerry addicts in 2000. That was a term given to people constantly
NBC begins alarming new series to promote the diagnosis of “mental illness” in children
December 11, 2017
Posted in - Opinion, - Pharma, - Policy, CDC, Congress, FDA, Neurology, Neurosurgery, NIH, Pediatrics, Primary care medicine, Psychology Psychiatry, Rehab
Leave a comment
Book review: “ADHD Does Not Exist” By Richard Saul, MD
March 20, 2014- By Steven E. Greer, MD Richard Saul, MD strived to be provocative with his new book ADHD Does Not Exist. He not only succeeded,
A disease called ‘childhood’
March 31, 2013- by Dr. Allen Frances Do 1 in 5 NYC preteens really suffer a mental woe? A psychiatry expert argues we’re overdiagnosing —
Posted in - Pharma, - Policy, Neurology, Pediatrics, Psychology Psychiatry
Leave a comment
How ADHD became such a prevalent condition
October 7, 2009- interviewed by Steven E. Greer Authors of “ADHD: medicating children”, Rick Mayes and Catherine Bagwell, discuss the history of ADHD
Review: Walk-in urgent care centers are the way to go
January 6, 2015- by Steven E. Greer, MD A patient asked for my help yesterday with a sinus infection that was lingering. I referred him to
Robert De Niro gives credibility to vaccine truthers
Update March 27, 2016- Less than 24-hours after our story, this film has been pulled from the lineup. It was our story that got the heads of
Posted in - Pharma, - Reviews, books, devices, CDC, FDA, NIH, Pediatrics, Primary care medicine
Leave a comment
Rand Paul’s secret Looney Tune side revealed
http://youtu.be/AlWcDDZ1w38 February 2, 2015- By Steven E. Greer, MD People have asked me my opinion of the Republican field for 2016 and I have told them that Dr. Rand
Cutting through the hype surrounding gluten
October 19, 2014- Interviewed by Steven E. Greer, MD Did you know that one out of three Americans think that they are “gluten intolerant”. Of those 100
Posted in - NEJM, - Policy, Gastroenterology and liver, Pediatrics
Leave a comment
High fructose consumption and fatty liver disease
Manal F. Abdelmalek, MD, MPH, of the Duke Medical Center’s Division of Gastroenterology/Hepatology
Posted in Diabetes and endocrinology, Duke, FDA, Pediatrics
Leave a comment