More Medical Monopoly: How Steve Brill Got It Wrong
I talked about Steve Brill's epic TIME piece
Hyponatremia – Overhydrating on the Trail
Water is an amazing thing – it keeps you going. Literally. However, your body is made of up SALT WATER, not fresh water. By drinking TOO much water, you actually…
Diabetes: An Alarming Epidemic
From time to time, I'll syndicate my posts on the Tower Strategies blog. The post below is really rich in data that will speak to effective healthcare leaders. From time…
Time’s Brill Persuasive but “Bitter Pill” Misdiagnoses Health Care Ills
The Feb. 20 Time magazine article by Steve Brill highlights the very real challenges people have navigating our health system. Specifically, it highlights individuals who have no health insurance or…
Healthcare Industry Enters the Mobile World
While mobility may have started out as a consumer-driven trend, it is now a movement being driven and shaped by a global business community looking to capitalize on the benefits…
HuffPo: Caregiving Resources to the Rescue!
Caring for a loved one isn’t easy. Caring for a loved one isn’t easy.Caregivers often find themselves tasked with multiple responsibilities from hiring in-home help, to managing finances, and providing daily personal…
Advanced Wound Closure’s New Players
The global market for products in “wound securement,” or the aggregate of products that are related to the closure and healing of wounds, is dominated by traditional products — sutures…
Urinalysis Via Mobile App
When you go for a physical, there’s a good chance your doctor will ask for a urine sample. Testing urine can reveal many things, such as diseases, pregnancy, drug usage,…
IBM’s Super Computer, Watson , Goes to Medical School: Artificial Intelligence in Clinical Decision Support
IBM's super computer, Watson, is going to medical school at Cleveland Clinic. What Watson has to bring to medicine is the potential for advanced clinical decision support, specifically algorithm-based, Bayesian…
Efforts to Remove Legal Barriers to Telemedicine
The only thing slower than widespread adoption of telemedicine has been the statutory changes necessary to make the ground more fertile for it. But in just the past six or…
