Tim provides the audience with a bit of Comedy, and plays a short ditty on Ron open minded:
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r5y0_Pp0AAw
Tim provides the audience with a bit of Comedy, and plays a short ditty on Ron open minded:
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r5y0_Pp0AAw
Looking back over some links from my Read-it-later List, I came across this on PodBlack’s blog.
It’s entertaining. đ
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFuEyz5yj_0
I haven’t posted in a while, but just had to when I saw this:
httpv://youtu.be/KVN_0qvuhhw
It’s a lot of work … for a lot of hilarious nothing.
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3KT_89gi2Dk
I suppose he’s getting a work out at least. ^_^
This appears on the Complaint Resolution Panels’ Complaint Register:
2011-02-043 and 2011-03-020 | 21/04/11 | Sensodyne Rapid Relief | Colgate-Palmolive Pty Ltd | GlaxoSmithKline Australia Pty Ltd |
Finding: INTERIM determination justified Sections Found Justified: Code sections 4(1)(b), 4(2)(a), 4(2)(c), 4(4) Sections Found Not Justified: None Action: Withdraw advertisement; withdraw representations |
||||
2011-02-001 | 21/04/11 | Colgate Sensitive Pro Relief | GlaxoSmithKline | Colgate Palmolive Pty Ltd |
Finding: INTERIM determination justified Sections Found Justified: Code section 4(2)(g), 4(2)(h) Sections Found Not Justified: None Action: Withdraw advertisement; withdraw representations |
Who says Big Pharma don’t scrutinize each other?
A New Zealand man is defending charges of cultivating 348 cannabis plants on the grounds that he does not recognise the law and the only law is God’s law.
Shane Taoho, 44, told a jury he’s a sovereign being and that the Bible’s book of Genesis says a person can grow seeds and plants.
From: http://www.healthyinnovation.net/?p=166
By Debi Warner, Clinical Librarian, Anthelio Healthcare Solutions
Article Reference:http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/news/weird-news/2011/06/16/man-shoots-off-his-own-finger-to-get-rid-of-growth-wart-an-idiot-86908-23205185/
Anyone who has had a wart can sympathize. Sean reports that his wart was as big as his thumbnail, was extremely itchy and that he had tried all sorts of things to get rid of it. Then he used his 12-bore shotgun and shot off his whole middle finger. Though he is doing well and the itching has stopped, heâs been sentenced to 100 hours of community service by the British courts for illegal possession of a firearm.
Searching on the internet for cures for warts is great fun. A physician from Oklahoma says mix as much salt as possible in petroleum jelly and cover with an adhesive nightly.[1] I donât know much about salt and petroleum jelly, but an adhesive, usually duct tape, is a known treatment.
The treatment of warts makes a good topic for introducing Evidence-Based Medicine (EBM). EBM is a process for providers to analyze what they read and decide if the treatment may be useful for their patients based on the evidence presented. Good doctors use both individual clinical expertise and the best available external evidence. The practice of evidence-based medicine is largely physician-centric.
To consider a treatment under the principles of EBM, it is necessary to divide the problems into parts. A process called âPicoâ is used to identify the parts.
P= patient /problem. The problem statement usually begins: âIn adult males with finger wartsâ
I= intervention. This is the attempt at treatment which is being considered: âdoes cryotherapyâŚâ
C=comparison. This is another treatment serving as a basis for comparison. It can be either a different
treatment or a placebo or just doing nothing: âas compared to application of salicylic acid or
duct tapeâ
O=outcome. This is a statement of what the results of the treatment should be: âresult in the removal
of the wart.â
Therefore, to construct a proper problem statement before going on to analyze the success of the different treatments, one would ask:
âIn an inebriated 38-year old British male with a wart on his finger, does shooting off the wart, as compared to the many creams he used, result in the removal of the wart?â (Yup, so far, 100% of the time.)
The next step in the process is to do the research which compares the treatments. There is interest more recently in a child of EBM called âComparative Effectiveness Researchâ (CER), especially in the light of healthcare reform. CER is more of an effort to directly compare available treatments. The official Institute of Medicine definition of CER is âevidence that compares the benefits and harms of alternative methods to prevent, diagnose, treat, and monitor a clinical condition or to improve the delivery of care. The purpose of CER is to assist consumers, clinicians, purchasers, and policy makers to make informed decisions that will improve health care at both the individual and population levels.â The fact that CER can address cost and benefits at the policy or population level makes it more controversial.