Experts React to Mental Health Parity Law 'Final Rule': "rule to "ensure that features such as co-pays, deductibles, and visit limits are generally not more restrictive for mental health/substance use disorders benefits than they are for medical/surgical benefits.""
rule to "ensure that features such as co-pays, deductibles, and visit limits are generally not more restrictive for mental health/substance use disorders benefits than they are for medical/surgical benefits."
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There is still a huge disparity when it comes to mental health versus medsurg/ general medical care. Many outpatient services are extremely limited, or have much higher deductibles or copays than physician visits. There is a lack of mental health services in this country. Insurances do not often cover therapy with a professional such as a psychologist or licensed social worker. Primary care physicians are 'more inclined to write a prescription for a med, than instruct the patient to workout, increasing physical activity, or go therapy.
Saturday, November 16, 2013
Wednesday, November 13, 2013
Monday, October 28, 2013
Saturday, October 26, 2013
The Steroid Hiding In Your Water - Prevention.com
The Steroid Hiding In Your Water - Prevention.com: "Trenbolene acetate, the high-value steroidal growth promoter used extensively in the non-organic beef and cattle industry, doesn't appear to rapidly break down in water as it was once thought to, say University of Iowa researchers."
Trenbolene acetate, the high-value steroidal growth promoter used extensively in the non-organic beef and cattle industry, doesn't appear to rapidly break down in water as it was once thought to, say University of Iowa researchers.
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Trenbolene acetate, the high-value steroidal growth promoter used extensively in the non-organic beef and cattle industry, doesn't appear to rapidly break down in water as it was once thought to, say University of Iowa researchers.
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Sunday, October 20, 2013
How your brain gets rid of its waste[ Glymphatic Pathway System and Beat Amyloid Plaque degradation]
Excitingly it is a system that functions almost life lymphatic system for the brain. We knew that cerebral spinal fluid (CSF), and the BECF ( brain extra-cellular fluid) is protected by the blood-brain barrier. There are also ventricles in the brain and specialized cells that secrete the CSF (choroid plexus), and there are areas with little protruding hairs/ cilia that help circulate this fluid. The fluid contains high levels of brain energy juice- sodium, glucose, and other needed electrolytes, but it also contains metabolic waste. This new system shows how the flow of CSF through the brain moves through like a current and the removal of extra-cellular waste. Now that scientist can study and measure the effectiveness of the glymphatic pathway It will provide valuable insight into the progression of Alzheimer's Dementia, and other neurological diseases Perhaps this can provide a more accurate picture of the disease, its progression, and possible interventions. Wouldn't it be amazing if we could just ' flush out' build up of these beta amyloid plaques and other disease causing materials? Nano-particle sponges that degrade the plaques or contain it so that it does not damage neurons? I think one day we will have such technology- in the not so distant future. ( The singularity is near!) :)
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/ci5NMscKJws" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
referencing article
http://www.jci.org/articles/view/67677
"We recently reported that the glymphatic pathway is a key contributor to the clearance of soluble amyloid β from the brain interstitium and proposed that the failure of this clearance might contribute to amyloid plaque deposition and AD progression (6). In light of these findings, there may be great value in the development of a clinical prognostic test for measuring glymphatic pathway function throughout the human brain and evaluating whether suppression of this system contributes to the development and progression of AD. Here we provide proof-of-concept data demonstrating that glymphatic pathway function can be measured using a simple and clinically relevant imaging technique, contrast-enhanced MRI, to visualize brain-wide CSF-ISF exchange."
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/ci5NMscKJws" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
referencing article
http://www.jci.org/articles/view/67677
"We recently reported that the glymphatic pathway is a key contributor to the clearance of soluble amyloid β from the brain interstitium and proposed that the failure of this clearance might contribute to amyloid plaque deposition and AD progression (6). In light of these findings, there may be great value in the development of a clinical prognostic test for measuring glymphatic pathway function throughout the human brain and evaluating whether suppression of this system contributes to the development and progression of AD. Here we provide proof-of-concept data demonstrating that glymphatic pathway function can be measured using a simple and clinically relevant imaging technique, contrast-enhanced MRI, to visualize brain-wide CSF-ISF exchange."
Saturday, October 19, 2013
In a Bad Mood? 3 Science-Based Strategies That Can Help | Happify
In a Bad Mood? 3 Science-Based Strategies That Can Help | Happify: "search by Robert Zajonc shows that the simple act of smiling can improve your mood. For the greatest effect, give yourself a big authentic smile by finding something that genuinely makes you laugh."
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