Science in the service of industry
Guess who funded a study showing that sugar isn't harmful?
An examination of medical ethics and the practitioners who define them. Sign up to receive the Second Opinion topics in newsletter form at kcrw.com/newsletters .
Guess who funded a study showing that sugar isn't harmful?
The data is getting strong that extensive phone use can be extremely harmful.
Why do medical organizations look out only for themselves?
Our health depends on this.
Looking at federally qualified health centers, the answer is no.
This hurts and can lead to burnout.
Fences and barriers impact humans and other living things.
Are there evidence-based treatment options for depression?
Celebrities should stick to what they know best.
These three problems could be easily addressed.
What they need most is compassion.
What is the relationship between the surgeon and sales reps?
What does forgiveness really mean?
Can it be that letter grades are harmful to learning?
There is little data that predictions are accurate or necessary.
Doctors need education to use this drug effectively.
Another change that moves you away from your doctor
The solution requires a united front.
But when bias creeps in, we all lose .
A problem that should concern us all.
Without cure there is still care.
It is not in society’s best interest.
…which lead to lots of unnecessary tests.
Even for the surgeon, this isn’t an easy decision.
Weighing benefits of one patient against another...
Access to therapy appointments differs by race and class.
After a motor vehicle accident it's the last thing you'd expect.
But beverage manufacturers stand in the way.
There are important unintended consequences.