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Harvard Health Letter
|
January 15, 2000
By the way, doctor... After I get a cold, I get a dry cough that lasts for months. Eventually It goes away, but not before I drive myself and everyone around me crazy. Any suggestions?
T H Lee
Harvard Heart Letter : From Harvard Medical School
|
July 6, 2000
Ask the doctor: I have a leaky aortic valve and my left ventricle is slowly enlarging. I have started taking coenzyme Q10, which is supposed to help my heart beat stronger. I know that you have not been enthusiastic about this supplement in the past, but has any new information come in?
T H Lee
Harvard Heart Letter : From Harvard Medical School
|
October 31, 2001
Ask the doctor. I've been taking estrogen since I reached menopause seven years ago, and it really helped my hot flashes and other symptoms. When I started these drugs, I was told they would lower my risk for osteoporosis and heart attacks, but I ve been reading lots of negative articles about how they may increase risk for heart problems. Should I stop them?
T H Lee
Harvard Health Letter
|
November 29, 2001
By the way, doctor... My father died of a heart attack at age 72, but he smoked and ate poorly. Now that I'm in my 50s, I'm starting to wonder if I fall into a high-risk category for heart disease
T H Lee
Journal of Cellular Biochemistry
|
July 12, 2002
Differential regulation of P-glycoprotein genes in primary rat hepatocytes by collagen sandwich and drugs
Chow H Lee
The Medical Journal of Australia
|
December 20, 1975
Letter: Limitations of the logoscope
P H Lee
Harvard Heart Letter : From Harvard Medical School
|
July 26, 2002
Ask the doctor. I have had heart failure since my heart attack a year ago. My physician initially prescribed lisinopril, an angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitor. Unfortunately, I was one of the unlucky people who got a cough with this drug that was so annoying I had to stop taking it. Now my doctor wants me to try a newer drug called valsartan. Is it likely to help me?
Thomas H Lee
Harvard Heart Letter : From Harvard Medical School
|
July 26, 2002
Ask the doctor. I am 73 years old and have had a heart murmur for years. Now my doctor tells me that I have moderate narrowing of my aortic valve. I feel perfectly fine, but he says I may need heart surgery some day. Is there anything I can do to avoid having surgery?
Thomas H Lee
Harvard Health Letter
|
September 10, 2002
By the way, doctor. My husband is 72 and had a bad heart attack six months ago. He is so depressed and some days barely wants to get out of bed. He says, "Of course I'm depressed. I have a bad heart." My son thinks he ought to be taking an antidepressant
Thomas H Lee
Harvard Health Letter
|
September 10, 2002
By the way doctor. Last fall, my mother went into a deep depression. The same thing happened about five years ago, but she took an antidepressant for a few weeks and it went away. This time she's been depressed for nearly a year. No medication has helped. Now her doctors want her to try electroshock therapy, but that scares her--and me
Thomas H Lee
Page
of 2,379
Search research articles
Search
Showing results (271-280 of 23,788) with videos related to
Sort By:
Page
of 2,379
Harvard Health Letter
|
January 15, 2000
By the way, doctor... After I get a cold, I get a dry cough that lasts for months. Eventually It goes away, but not before I drive myself and everyone around me crazy. Any suggestions?
T H Lee
Harvard Heart Letter : From Harvard Medical School
|
July 6, 2000
Ask the doctor: I have a leaky aortic valve and my left ventricle is slowly enlarging. I have started taking coenzyme Q10, which is supposed to help my heart beat stronger. I know that you have not been enthusiastic about this supplement in the past, but has any new information come in?
T H Lee
Harvard Heart Letter : From Harvard Medical School
|
October 31, 2001
Ask the doctor. I've been taking estrogen since I reached menopause seven years ago, and it really helped my hot flashes and other symptoms. When I started these drugs, I was told they would lower my risk for osteoporosis and heart attacks, but I ve been reading lots of negative articles about how they may increase risk for heart problems. Should I stop them?
T H Lee
Harvard Health Letter
|
November 29, 2001
By the way, doctor... My father died of a heart attack at age 72, but he smoked and ate poorly. Now that I'm in my 50s, I'm starting to wonder if I fall into a high-risk category for heart disease
T H Lee
Journal of Cellular Biochemistry
|
July 12, 2002
Differential regulation of P-glycoprotein genes in primary rat hepatocytes by collagen sandwich and drugs
Chow H Lee
The Medical Journal of Australia
|
December 20, 1975
Letter: Limitations of the logoscope
P H Lee
Harvard Heart Letter : From Harvard Medical School
|
July 26, 2002
Ask the doctor. I have had heart failure since my heart attack a year ago. My physician initially prescribed lisinopril, an angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitor. Unfortunately, I was one of the unlucky people who got a cough with this drug that was so annoying I had to stop taking it. Now my doctor wants me to try a newer drug called valsartan. Is it likely to help me?
Thomas H Lee
Harvard Heart Letter : From Harvard Medical School
|
July 26, 2002
Ask the doctor. I am 73 years old and have had a heart murmur for years. Now my doctor tells me that I have moderate narrowing of my aortic valve. I feel perfectly fine, but he says I may need heart surgery some day. Is there anything I can do to avoid having surgery?
Thomas H Lee
Harvard Health Letter
|
September 10, 2002
By the way, doctor. My husband is 72 and had a bad heart attack six months ago. He is so depressed and some days barely wants to get out of bed. He says, "Of course I'm depressed. I have a bad heart." My son thinks he ought to be taking an antidepressant
Thomas H Lee
Harvard Health Letter
|
September 10, 2002
By the way doctor. Last fall, my mother went into a deep depression. The same thing happened about five years ago, but she took an antidepressant for a few weeks and it went away. This time she's been depressed for nearly a year. No medication has helped. Now her doctors want her to try electroshock therapy, but that scares her--and me
Thomas H Lee
Page
of 2,379