It’s your trauma and you can keep it to yourself if you want to, no harm done, says a psychologist.
Panicking over the obesity epidemic won't help anyone.
Discussion of the African AIDS crisis is riddled with ideology. The evidence shows that utilitarian HIV prevention guidelines are failing.
Psychiatry has typically shunned religion, but a unique forum at one university has them talking to each other - for the sake of the patient.
Why does the medical establishment keep playing down the risks of oral contraceptives?
One of the great cliches of modern journalism is that technology is racing far ahead of morals. A very convenient excuse, says a philosopher.
A palliative care physician remembers an unexpected request from the husband of a dying patient.
Newsweek recently painted a sympathetic portrait of women imprisoned in men's bodies. Such people need a psychiatrist, not a surgeon.
Suicide and the internet make a potent brew, as the work of one of the world's most prominent euthanasia campaigners shows.
The Frenchman who discovered trisomy 21 was heroically professional when he insisted it could be cured.
It is a fitting motto for a heart surgeon who could also one day be declared a saint.
Increasing numbers of babies are born very premature or below weight. Should we try to save them all?
Help is near for holiday shopaholics from American psychiatrists.
An unusual Spanish business model employs disabled workers and turns a convincing profit.
Ugandan paediatrician Angelina Kakooza-Mwesige faces the scourge of AIDS every day in her young patients. In this interview she suggests that the solution is not more condoms.
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