Did you know that a type of anti-depressant medication might help your patients with chronic pain as well? Serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors, or SNRIs for short, are a class of prescription strength medications that were originally created to treat depression and related ailments. They are effective for major depression, social […]
Anti-depressants for Chronic Pain?! Read More »
Your first patient of the day ran late, and now your whole schedule got turned upside down. Another patient arrived with additional – and unexpected – cardiology issues to discuss. Or you got an emergency call from home that’s thrown you off track. No matter the reason,
Helping Patients Unlock their Patience Read More »
Writing the insulin prescription so the patient gets the formulary preference and doesn’t run out of insulin too soon is as important as helping them with the first injection. Of patients prescribed insulin, 25% never use or refill the prescription. About 62% of patients have interrupted and
Insulin Initiation and Persistence: Prescriptions are often a Challenge Read More »
Psoriasis Psoriasis is a common chronic inflammatory disease of the skin that is increasingly being recognized as a systemic inflammatory disorder. There are many considerations a provider must take into consideration when treating patients with psoriasis including a number of previously unrecognized comorbidities. Psoriasis, particularly severe disease,
Psoriasis: Part 2 of 2 Lesser known comorbidities associated with Psoriasis Read More »
Psoriasis is a common chronic inflammatory disease of the skin that is increasingly being recognized as a systemic inflammatory disorder. According to current studies, more than 8 million Americans have psoriasis. Men and women develop psoriasis at equal rates. You can develop psoriasis at any age. A
Psoriasis: Part 1 of 2 Myriad of Clinical Presentations of this disease Read More »
“Trigger finger” sounds like an unusual name for a musculoskeletal condition. Contrary to popular belief, it has nothing to do with pulling a trigger. The involved finger catches or even locks in place completely. Therefore, this condition causes one or more fingers to be stuck in a
What is a Trigger Finger?? Read More »
