Giving it back to medical insurance companies
Sharing this because every American should have this in their arsenal. I want you to be prepared because you could be the next victim.
Sharing this because every American should have this in their arsenal. I want you to be prepared because you could be the next victim.
Hmm, for someone with no medical background, he sure knows a lot. Cough, cough. Can you hear the sarcasm in my voice? Methinks Dr Mike might know a bit more. Hey, RFK Jr, don’t quit your day job. On second …
Why everyone suddenly has autism. It’s NOT what you think. A brilliant look at case studies and getting to the truth behind cause and effect.
There are many supposed home cures on the internet, however, most of them are hogwash. But these are ones that are actually recommended by a variety of physicians. Good to know and share with friends and family.
Hmmm, who does the doctor work for? Think again. They may not have much of a choice.
When patients are suffering from life-threatening illnesses or debilitating health conditions, the only thing that should matter is delivering appropriate evidence-based treatments in a timely manner. For that, patients rightly turn to us — their trusted physicians — for expert guidance on the best course of action. Yet, all too often, insurers insert themselves into the equation. As a result, restrictive policies like prior authorization can interfere with patient care — and lead to dangerous and painful outcomes.
Barbara Jung, MD, and Deborah Dyett Desir, MD