Gandevia probably not, Sidhu maybe.
Me too, it's my favourite herb/spice. I've noticed no improvement in health since eating it almost every day.
I'm usually suspicious of studies that don't quantify the rate of people who returned questionnaires versus the number contacted. The choice to...
Yes, it only diagnoses one very specific type of SFN. There are other types of small fibre nerves but they are almost never tested. We can't...
We need more papers like this that speak out about the neglect of such diagnoses in so many 'global south' countries.
"Ethics of self experimentation" if she's not doing anything that would be restricted because it harms others I don't see why anyone should...
Yes, this very much sounds like a natural remission. It remains to be seen whether it is a long-term remission.
A side story, but the severity of COVID-19 was largely linked to impairment of type I interferon responses during the initial period of the...
I bet it would, because the afferent feedback is there still. But there is no way anyone is going to ethically set up EMS to lift 50kg on a leg...
Yes, that is kind of out of date. Sidhu and Gandevia have made major contributions to the field and coincidentally have coauthored a review with...
The article provides an interesting perspective, for it seems the "Placebo effect" is as much for the doctor as it is for the patient. The doctor...
That's what happened to me. The fact is that exercise in general is a terrible way to lose weight because it takes so much time to actually do...
Yes, what annoys me is the entire lack of consideration of rest days. An athlete doesn't do the same amount of training every day and neither...
The part that bothers me is they didn't bother to actually ask the women in the study what they thought was the cause as the first phase and then...
It was interesting that they withheld the actigraphy data from all of the primary publications and only published them in this study,
58% of the general population, sounds like it should be abandoned altogether due to lack of specificity.
Revisiting "The Sleeping Beauties", it's clear O'Sullivan doesn't care about letting the truth get in the way of a good story. I found this story...
I can't handle it, outrage drains too much energy, but sometimes it is unavoidable.
A key aspect in these experiments is although there is flinching behaviour, the participants don't actually feel pain when the fake hands are...
My grand unifying theory is that it is either damage to specific afferent nerves, or the subsequent sensitisation afferent nerves as they recover...
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