
Practicing Medicine Half a World Away
Touro undergrads experience cultural differences in healthcare on eye-opening trip to Thailand. (Courtesy of Touro University) How should pre-med students from the United States react
Touro undergrads experience cultural differences in healthcare on eye-opening trip to Thailand. (Courtesy of Touro University) How should pre-med students from the United States react
Eating a balanced, nutritious diet is important for leading a healthy lifestyle, but for those following a kosher diet, finding the time and resources to
My daughter is getting married next week (Mazel tov!) so I felt this topic would be good. While some may feel it is inappropriate to
Each January, the American Cancer Society publishes its analysis of cancer statistics for the U.S. They provide a sense of what is doing better and
The thyroid is the key driver of our metabolism. Some of the functions of thyroid hormone include temperature regulation, metabolism, cerebral function and maintaining and
How do 90% of advanced-stage melanomas break through the blood-brain barrier and cause metastases in the brain? That was the question perplexing Tel Aviv University
JScreen, a national non-profit public health initiative dedicated to preventing genetic diseases, announces the fourth annual Jewish Genetic Screening Awareness Week (JGSAW), which will take
This article originally appeared on www.oukosher.org. My Great Grandfather’s Influence I didn’t know my great-grandfather, but I knew his face well. The iconic black and
If you’ve been diagnosed with sciatica, you likely have lots of questions. In order to understand this common diagnosis, let’s start with the most important
(Courtesy of DigestLiveTM) Orly Bussu is a busy mother and an energetic religious lawyer. She frequently travels overseas. Orly has witnessed how running a busy
(Courtesy of Recovery at Crossroads) The Jewish community has been affected by the opioid epidemic just like any other U.S. community. Synthetic opioids, including fentanyl,
As NJ faces physician shortage, new Holy Name residency program will train 90 physicians per year. (Courtesy of Holy Name Hospital) As New Jersey faces