Is Post-Sex Depression Normal?

Related posts:

1. The infant gut microbiome: New studies on its origins and how it’s knocked out of balance A fecal sample analysis of 98 Swedish infants over the first year of life found a connection between the development of a child's gut microbiome and the way he or she is delivered. Babies born via C-section had gut bacteria that showed significantly less resemblance to their mothers compared to those that were delivered vaginally. ...
2. New Grid to Help Find the "Sweet Spot" of Glucose Meter Accuracy We all want accurate glucose meters that we can trust to tell us correctly what our blood sugars are at any given moment.But even after meters are cleared by the FDA and put on the market for sale, we're seeing those devices aren't as accurate as ... ...
3. All women are health workers The following post originally ran on Health Populi on May 26. See the original post here. The spiritual and emotional top the physical in women’s definition of “health,” based on a multi-country survey conducted in Brazil, Germany, Japan, the UK and the U.S. The Power of the Purse, a research project sponsored by the Center for Talent Innovation, underscores women’s primary role as Chief Medical Officers in their families and social networks. The research was sponsored by health industry leaders including Aetna, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Cardinal Health, Eli Lilly and Company, Johnson & Johnson, Merck & Co., Merck KGaA, MetLife,...
4. Report proposes new “vital signs” to measure the nation’s health Doctors use vital signs as a relatively straightforward way to detect an illness or monitor a person’s health. Key ones include blood pressure, body temperature, breathing rate, and heart rate. A report from the newly christened National Academy of Medicine (formerly the Institute of Medicine) proposes using 15 “vital signs” to track how health care in the United States measures up: life expectancy well-being overweight and obesity addictive behavior unintended pregnancy healthy communities preventive services access to care patient safety evidence-based care care that matches patient goals personal spending burden population spending burden individual engagement community engagement. Why bother creating...
5. Around the Diabetes Blogosphere — February 2012 Edition Hola, DOC Friends. Happy Leap Year Day! The month of February is always short but sweet, no?Please enjoy our monthly carnival of some of the best reading around the diabetes blogosphere:No matter how many times you do something, sometimes it just ... ...