Articles related to PUBLIC HEALTH

In a striking case of syphilitic pharyngitis, a patient’s rare oropharyngeal symptoms prompt a deeper dive into differential diagnoses, emphasizing the critical role of serology and biopsy in confirming syphilis, a common infection with uncommon presentations.

Physicians should be vigilant about the subtle yet pervasive presence of lead in various consumer items, understanding that no level of lead exposure is deemed safe, particularly for children, who are at heightened risk due to their developmental stage and behavioral patterns.

The latest findings on the association between pesticide exposure and Parkinson’s disease risk offer new insights into environmental factors contributing to the growing prevalence of this neurological disorder.

This historical analysis reveals the medical community’s involvement in advocating eugenic practices, emphasizing the need for modern physicians to understand and confront the lasting impact of these ideologies on healthcare and society.

This study underscores the critical need for healthcare professionals to guide patients towards minimizing their intake of ultra-processed foods, highlighting a strong correlation with increased risks for cardiovascular disease mortality, type 2 diabetes, and a spectrum of mental health disorders.

Dr. Barbara L. McAneny’s withdrawal from the EOM program underscores the critical need for healthcare models to align with the realities of patient care, especially in community settings where the impact of social determinants is most pronounced.