
|Articles|February 1, 2003
- Volume 0 0
Don't Wait for the Pain
Advertisement
The common wisdom has long been to avoid surgery whenever possible. The findings of a new study, however, suggest that people suffering from osteoarthritis might be better off undergoing knee and hip replacement surgery before their pain becomes so severe that surgery is seen as the only remaining option.
As reported in the December 5, 2002, issue of Arthritis and Rheumatism, patients could have a positive impact on their quality of life ?by having this surgery before their arthritis became severe.? So stated the lead author, Harvard University?s Dr. Jeffrey N. Katz.
Articles in this issue
over 23 years ago
Calcium and Vitamin D Prevent Tooth Lossover 23 years ago
Soy May Not Increase Bone Mineral Density in Young Womenover 23 years ago
Hormone Therapy, Antioxidants Do Not Protect Against Heart Diseaseover 23 years ago
All Pregnant Women Should Be Screened for Group B Strepover 23 years ago
Cervical Cancer Screening Not Urged for Allover 23 years ago
Bacterial Vaginosis Linked to Miscarriagesover 23 years ago
Dietary Factors Linked to High Iron Storesover 23 years ago
Growth Hormone Linked to Adverse Effectsover 23 years ago
Topical b-Blockers May Affect Airways Function in Elderly PatientsAdvertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Pharmacy Times
1
What Pharmacists Should Know About Novo Nordisk-Eli Lilly GLP-1 Ad Suit
2
Overlooked Coronavirus Protein May Drive Cytokine Storm, Cardiac Injury in Severe COVID-19
3
FDA Clears First Continuous Glucose-Ketone Monitor
4
FDA Approves Dolutegravirfor HIV Treatment in Newborns
5

































































































