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Pilot Study Shows that Flax Lignans may Help with Hair Loss
A recent pilot study shows that flax lignans may be useful for hair loss prevention.
Injury from doctoring Rural Doc talks about the physical toll her body takes from being a hospitalist:Over the last few years I have come to realize that the physical toll of doctoring will eventually limit my participation in clinical medicine. I just can't believe I'll be able to do long stretches of hospitalist shifts in ten years, and I'm almost certain I won't want to be catching babies if it means the general stiffening up of my cervical spine the day after a particularly grueling second stage. I primarily work in an office during the day, so I can't speak to the rigor of doing 12-hour hospitalist shifts.
However, as most programs are similar to an inpatient rotation during residency, I can see how that can get old real fast. Will the hospitalist boom lead to faster physician burnout?
How are other shift-based doctors, emergency physicians for instance, faring as far as the physical toll of the job?

Grand rounds is up six until me hosts the weekly best of the medical blogosphere.

Playing tough with insurers The Independent Urologist says that physicians are at a disadvantage in contract negotiations with insurers:
There are simply too many of us in every specialty. In fact, this woman told me that the panels are over filled already and that she spends most of her time just getting new doctors accepted into the plans under any terms. While it is not impossible to get a better-than-average contract, it is difficult. In major urban markets like NYC, this is difficult as there are many competing doctor groups.
Smaller areas may have more success. Combined with the fact that hospitals are buying more practices, physician leverage can increase under a larger umbrella.

Doctors are not barbers Here's why.

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