Forging a Way for Feminism in Film

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1. All About the Fitbit (with Diabetes) May is a busy-busy month. Among many other observances, it is national "Exercise is Medicine Month," celebrating the role of fitness in keeping us healthy. Not surprisingly, there are many new apps and techy tools to help us with this, too. One of......
2. The Skinny on Agave Syrup The holiday season always makes it painfully clear just how much sugar we as a society consume. Even things that sound like they'd otherwise be healthy, like the butternut squash casserole I made for Thanksgiving, where the recipe called for a who......
3. Newborn screening negatively effects short- and long-term health outcomes in infants with cystic fibrosis The Journal of Pediatrics has published a manuscript by Stacey Martiniano, MD, pulmonary specialist at......
4. Use of Glucose Monitors by Type 2s Not on Insulin (I Wrote an ADA Journal Article!) As a blogger (conditioned for instant gratification!) I feel like I've been waiting forever, but the research article I prepared for the American Diabetes Association's Spring 2013 Diabetes Spectrum journal has finally been published. It's odd to ......
5. Take Care: There’s More to Medical Ethics Than Absence of Harm There's a widely held belief that a doctor's primary ethical obligation is to "do no harm." The "no harm" principle, taught to all health care professionals, is important and meaningful, but it's only part of a bigger ethical obligation we medical professionals have. That is, simply put, to take care of people. That duty of care is an important and useful guidepost in the increasingly complex world of medical ethics. Medical professionals have an ethical duty to relieve suffering, and to save and prolong lives. But today, as technological advances provide an almost unlimited ability to prolong lives, we also...