such as adrenaline. This puts your body in high gear to allow you to face threats or make a swift escape. Your brain does this when you're facing physical danger, such as an armed robber. But this process can kick in for more mundane stressors...
He once had a bad fall in the middle of a race. But the only time he’s considered not finishing was in 2011, when there were torrential rains and thousands of people were evaluated for hypothermia. When his wife greeted him at the end of the race with a beer, as she always does,...
whether it's the reliability of finding a patient's chart in a database or making sure a pacemaker won't malfunction. "of course, people who aren't regulated will start complaining about it when they [are]," he said. "but we're not doing it to be burdensome; we're just following...
consider it a normal reaction. Even a few patients who are on board and happy about this tech shift were freaked out once upon a time. Carol Kasyjanski, who wore a traditional pacemaker (起搏器) for 20 years, became the first American to be fitted with a wireless pacemaker last year. ...