Need WebHosting?
Visit the folks we use for ALL our sites!

www.JCTWebHosting.com
The Best Of Both Worlds  :  Authors Get One Way Links To Their Sites  :  Publishers Get Free and Re-Printable Content
Search:  

John Scott's Articles

Display Category|Title|Newest|Oldest
  • Hells Angels are being exterminated
    The article explains why the FBI refused all comment on the recent report from Japan that men who ride motorcycles are significantly more likely to experience erectile dysfunction.
  • Don't lose sleep over it. Take a pill.
    The article reflects on the reality that around 10% of the population in the developed world suffers from chronic insomnia. For those suffers and others whose problems are slightly less severe, Ambien has proved itself an effective sleep aid.
  • Romance is female viagra
    The article looks at the recently reported words of Natasha Bedingfield that romance is like a female viagra.
  • Pfizer is on the case to keep the drugs you need pure
    The article looks at the strange decision by Pfizer to threaten an Austrian man who makes chocolate treats with legal action because the candy's name "Stryiagra" is like viagra.
  • Men get the answer to the age-old problem
    The article considers the last ten years of history as it affects erectile dysfunction and describes the main features of Viagra, Levitra and Cialis.
  • What is counterintuitive about pain?
    The article looks at the need to use exercise as a way of fighting chronic pain. Although it may seem counterintuitive, exercise is the best way of beating the pain.
  • Age is no barrier when the product delivers the goods
    The articles looks at the case of a young British boy who has been taking viagra virtually all his life to treat pulmonary arterial hypertension.
  • Buying online allows some men to avoid restrictions
    The article looks at a couple's affair in Brooklyn, fueled by the routine use of viagra which he ordered online and had delivered to her apartment.
  • Why is it so difficult to get a drug for weight loss?
    The article looks at the rapidly increasing number of people who are overweight and concludes that something must be done. Where people's own efforts at dieting fail, a drug may be tried. For those with no history of depression, acomplia is probably still the best option.
  • When terrorists, rioters and bankers ruin your world
    The article looks at stress as a cause of insomnia and accepts that ambien will make a positive contribution to solving the resulting health problems.
  • Christmas is not a happy time for everyone
    For those with social anxiety disorder, Christmas is a time of fear and despair. A combination of therapy and a controlled use of xanax is the best cure.
  • Sex therapy — everything you ever wanted to know about sex
    The article emphasises the importance of overcoming embarrassment and talking about sexual problems with a therapist. Almost everyone will build a better relationship with proper guidance.
  • Sex for the boomers
    The article reflects the practical reality that older people continue to enjoy a health sex life. For the men who find lust is not enough, there is cialis.
  • Is massage rubbing people up the right way?
    The article looks at whether the research testing whether massage therapy is effective. It concludes that massage both improves mobility and lifts mood.
  • Are the scare tactics working on you?
    For all that Big Pharma is trying to frighten people in the hope of slowing the rising trend for buying drugs online, sales from reliable pharmacies tripled in the last year. The Mayo Clinic suggests patients get better support online.
  • How do you tell the good guys from the bad guys?
    The articles describes the problem of telling the legitimate online pharmacies from those run by criminals. The answer it offers is a shortlist of the pharmacies that have consistently performed well over the years.
  • Acne Domestic Treatments
    Accutane is the reliable treatment when other drugs have failed.
  • Psychological Effects of Acne
    Acne and acne treatment have a very profound psychological aspect for the patient. Learn more about the psychological effects of acne and the impact it hase on the whole patient's life.
  • There's no harm in missing a little sleep
    The article looks at what insomnia is and suggests a few simple steps to take to relearn the art of sleep.
  • There's no such thing as an anxiety disorder
    The article regrets the lack of sympathy some people show when they meet any mental illness. It's part of the burden you have to bear if you have an anxiety disorder.
  • The Federal Government rules on websites
    The article reports there are new laws to regulate websites that sell drugs but offers the reassurance that online pharmacies based outside the US are not affected.
  • It's impossible to be too careful
    The article reports on a law case from Canada which shows that even if you quite reasonably believe you are safe, things can still go wrong.
  • Sexual athletes of the world face drugs test
    The article enjoys the idea of the World Anti-Doping Agency adding viagra to its list of banned substances.
  • Why are women left out when we talk about libido?
    The articles looks at the question of whether women should receive treatment if their sex drives are low and concludes that, as with many things connected with the female sex, the answer is complicated.
  • The right role for drugs in pain management
    The article looks at the modern approach to pain management and lists the main combinations of drugs, physical therapy and counseling to see you through the pain.
  • Come on, give us a song
    The article reports an incredibly rare side effect for tramadol hcl. Not a risk that should be taken too seriously.
  • Take action to keep your asthma under control
    The article looks at use of Prednisone in the treatment of asthma. As a short burst, high dosage treatment, it is highly effective in reducing the inflammation of the airways.
  • Why do steroids help treat arthritis?
    The article accepts that Prednisone is highly effective in the treatment of arthritis but, as with all steroids, it is always necessary to monitor the condition and reduce the dose as the condition improves to avoid side effects.
  • Treating the bacteria that inflame the skin
    The article considers the role of antibiotics in the treatment of acne and concludes that they are sometimes useful is reducing inflammation, but do not treat the underlying cause.
  • Reduce the risks of breast cancer
    The article notes the latest research from the National Cancer Institute showing that vigorous exercise reduces the risk of breast cancer in post-menopausal women.
  • Even at rest, muscles burn energy
    The article reports on the research that shows a pound-for-pound replacement of fat with increasing lean muscle increases the metabolic rate at rest and burns calories even when you are at sleep.
  • Lyrics from the grave tell it like it is in Mexico
    The articles looks at the plan to distribute free viagra to elderly men in Mexico City. The federal governor believes that older men should be allowed their dignity when it comes to sex.
  • Can men be trusted to do the right thing?
    The article looks at the decision of the European Medicines Agency to discourage the sale of viagra over the counter. For the immediate future, men will just have to get their cheap viagra online.
  • What makes acne worse?
    The article accepts that Accutane should only be used as a last resort and so looks at the practical steps you can take to reduce the risk of acne growing worse. The three most common are to avoid picking at the pimples, minimizing stress and avoiding the side effects of drugs.
  • What exactly is the iPledge Program?
    The article looks at the iPledge Program which is operative in the US to protect female patients who propose to take Accutane.
  • Once on a roll, the FDA continues its action against generics
    The article looks at the decision of the FDA to warn Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd that their products fail to meet quality standards and concludes that it is another example of naked protectionism.
  • What does the US Government actually say about generics?
    The article looks at the work of the Office of Generic Drugs which is a division of the FDA. It also explains why the price of generic drugs can half the branded equivalent.
  • When is acne not acne?
    The article warns that acne is often confused with Pityrosporum folliculitis. Antibiotics have no effect on Pityrosporum folliculitis. Treatment with an antifungal medication is required.
  • When to use antibiotics for acne
    The article confirms that an antibiotics like Doxycycline can be prescribed for the treatment of the inflammation accompanying acne but you should always weigh the advantages and disadvantages before you take it.
  • If you prick me, do I not bleed?
    The article notes that acupuncture is now being used in Traditional Chinese medicine to treat acne and it wonders whether more in the West would benefit from its use.
  • Who was that bacteria I saw you with last night?
    The article reports the most recent research findings from Denmark that Propionibacterium acnes may not be the cause of infection and inflammation in acne.
  • Australia is shocked by adverts (or not)
    The article reflects on the somewhat strange decision of the Australian Advertising Standards Board to pull adverts encouraging men with erectile dysfunction to get help.
  • Make a mental note - the FDA is looking out for you
    The article reports on the very rare side effect of memory loss that has been found to affect some men who use viagra. The FDA has now directed a warning be added to the directions included in the packaging.
  • Just how bad can it get?
    The article reflects the sad reality that many teenagers with acne are given a rough ride in school. Parents will need to maintain their children's' self-esteem whilst taking sometimes difficult medical decisions.
  • Women have male hormones
    The article reflects on the fact that the cause of acne in women is an excess of male hormones. That means one of the standard treatments is the use of oral contraceptives containing the anti-male hormone cyproterone. If you are using contraceptives, you can use Accutane if other acne treatments fail.
  • New legislation aimed at the military
    The article notes the passage of two new Acts designed to force the Department of Defense to introduce more coherent and comprehensive pain management programs for active and retired service personnel.
  • Nothing but good to say about it
    The article lists the main uses of tramadol hcl both in the hospital and the home environments, giving a clear idea of why tramadol has been one of the top painkillers for almost thirty years.
  • When is too much too much?
    The article describes priapism and explains why there is no real reason for any man to fear their erection will last an unnaturally long time.
  • Hope burns ever bright
    The article looks back a few days to the claim by the US Federal Trade Commission that they had taken action to reduce the volume of spam advertising viagra and other enhancement products.
  • There was something important I had to tell you
    The article remembers that the FDA are amending the written directions included in the packaging of viagra to include a warning about Transient Global Amnesia.
  • Is ultram really safe?
    The article reports that thanks to modern science, we now have access to new kinds of pain killers that can give the same effect but without the side effects. Ultram is the leader in these new medications.
  • What is painkilling all about?
    The article distinguishes between the narcotics and NSAID painkillers and discusses how people in pain should approach the decisions as to which medications to take.
  • Why is valium so consistently rated highly?
    The article looks at the range of conditions treated by valium, but warns of the risk of addiciton if you ignore the directions of your physician.
  • Is weight loss ever easy?
    The article advises people to stop making excuses for themselves and take responsibility for dieting to lose weight. Combining diet, exercise and acomplia gives the best chance of significant weight loss.
  • What to do about back pain?
    The articles looks at the possible causes for lower back pain and gives the now standard advice that you should not rest. The best advice is to continue moving around, controlling the pain with ultram.
  • Let's hear what Pain has to say
    The article looks at the results of a survey published in August's edition of Pain which finds that some 10 million Americans take an opioid painkiller every week.
  • Insurers know a thing or two
    The article states the fact that the U.S. is increasingly overweight and then reports that medical insurance companies recover the costs of bariatric surgery is as little as two years. It makes economic sense to lose weight.
  • How people try to help themselves
    The article looks at how people try to cope when the first symptoms of anxiety or panic become obvious. It traces the self-help route and advises that, sooner or later, people are better off if they get professional help.
  • News from the stock exchange — things are looking up
    The article reflects on the reported rise in the sales figures for Cialis and explains why it is becoming one of the most popular drugs in the market.
  • Change at the top
    The article reports the replacement of the CEO in the pharmaceutical company that manufactures Acomplia. It will be interesting to see whether this change at the top can rescue the company's fortunes.
  • Care Bear's Tonic? Actually CBT's not that different
    The article looks at the rate of insomnia in Scotland and notes that the Government has just begun a pilot study into the use of CBT as an alternative to reliance on medication.
  • Is this something we should talk about?
    The article looks at the launch of a new website devoted to raising awareness of the alternatives to reliance of drugs for pain management.
  • And now for the Big C
    The article takes an unemotional look at the risks of prostate cancer and the associated erectile dysfunction (E) and incontinence. It reassures that treatment produces favorable results in 90% of cases, but warns that, after surgery, the ED may not be treatable.
  • Erectile Dysfunction and Multiple Sclerosis
    The article confirms that those who suffer from MS will almost certainly experience ED but it can be treated using a range of treatments. Because many different medications may be given to control all the possible symptoms, your physician must be involved in every aspect of the treatment to ensure that what is done is both safe and, within the limits of current knowledge, effective to relieve your symptoms.
  • Women have their say!
    The article suggests why the wife or partner would prefer the man to use Cialis rather than one of the other drugs to treat erectile dysfunction
  • Fighting through the pain
    The article reflects the concern of the U.S. Government Accountability Office that many of the soldiers sent out for duty in Iraq and Afghanistan are actually unfit. That they perform well is due in part to tramadol.
  • Sometimes, things add up just the way you want them
    The article looks at the new advertising campaign for Ambien that makes its point without mentioning the product's name. It's a neat way round the FDA's regulations on disclosing side effects.
  • A balancing of fears
    The article looks at the reluctance of men to come forward and be tested for prostate cancer. The fear of impotence is a major factor. Yet, with Levitra, sexual performance can be restored even after major surgery.
  • Is it ever too soon?
    The article looks at the urban myth that people should not have sex too soon after surviving a stroke or heart attack. There is no medical evidence of a significant risk of death during sex. So long as people do not mix Levitra with a drug containing nitrates, sex is safe.
  • Erectile dysfunction and. . .
    The articles looks at the relationship between erectile dysfunction and cardiovascular diseases, diabetes and depression. It concludes that treating ED as a symptom of more serious conditions is an effective preventative strategy. Similarly, curing ED can be a cure of secondary depression.
  • The nature of panic disorder and standard treatment for this kind of extreme anxiety attack
    The article explains the nature of panic disorder and explains why xanax has become the standard treatment for this kind of extreme anxiety attack.
  • Erectile dysfunction and those antidepressants
    The article considers how a physician should react if a patient presents with depression and ED. Many of the antidepressants also affect sexual performance. This can produce some difficult decisions.
  • Sleep as we grow older
    The article looks at the latest research into sleep patterns and finds evidence that older people may actually sleep less than younger people.
  • Good news from Canada
    The article looks at the most recent research undertaken by Biovail Corp in Canada. The results are sufficiently encouraging to persuade the Therapeutic Products Directorate to approve once-daily tramadol for the treatment of moderately severe pain.
  • The appliance of science
    The article reviews the surgical options for the treatment of erectile dysfunction, dismissing vascular reconstructive surgery as expensive and not very successful and making the case for implanting prosthestic devices.
  • These vacuum erection devices are serious pieces of kit
    The articles admits that vacuum devices can be a slightly embarrasing option for those who suffer from erectile dysfunction but, in almost every case, they are a cheap and effective way of producing an erection on demand and without side effects.
  • By 2020 depression can be second top cause of death in US.
    The article questions whether the use of medications such as Zoloft is justified since no-one dies of being depressed. After examining the evidence for the incidence of psychiatric illnesses and its effects, it concludes that morally and economically, states should treat depression as a high priority in the provision of health cover.
  • Facts and speculations about weight gain
    The aricle looks at the relaionship between zoloft and weight gain. It initially prefers the explanation that any weight gain is due to overeating, but then accepts the possibility that some people will experience weight gain as a side effect to themedication.
  • Prejudice and disability
    The article reflects on the nature of disability and considers why many for suffer from anxiety and panic attacks fail to complete the course of treatment
  • Learning from the past
    The article looks back to 1994 when the cost of anxiety disorders to the US economy was $65 billion. Because public health care is underfunded, treatments have focused on oral medications as the cheap solution rather than expensive behavioural therapy which has a better chance of a cure.
  • What's in a name? What about cannabis?
    The article looks at the July conference run by the Federation of European Pharmacological Societies Congress which shows excellent progress in the use of cannabinoids for medical purposes.
  • Which is more important ? The plumbing or emotions?
    The article asserts that medicine often ignores social reality and prefers to research the detail of bodily functions. Yet, so often, unless you place the illness or disorder into a proper social context, you cannot get a good cure.
  • Tips to help you sleep
    The article lists a number of tips to help the reader get to sleep and sleep through the night. It is all down to establishing the right environment and mood.
  • Medications for depression treatment were proven not significantly harmful during pregnancy.
    The article reports the latest reassuring research finding that there is no evidence that Zoloft or the other SSRIs cause any significant risk of birth defects among unborn children. But asks why no-one does the same research for nursing mothers to ensure that their babies will not be damaged while breast-feeding.
  • Those online pharmacies!
    The article repeats the news that a US physician was convicted of suppling prescriptions to an online pharmacy without ensuring a good medical reason. But confirms that, when the prices of many household necessities are rising, it is entirely rational to buy medications at discounted prices online.
  • Treatment of shyness
    The article considers how many people now turn to Xanax for the treatment of shyness. It is perhaps an unfortunate symptom of a shortage of doctors and the money to pay them to deal with psychological problems through counselling and therapy. Medication is cheaper and quicker and very short term.
  • Acomplia was riding out to save me
    The article introduces the reader to a chronic smoker with a drinking problem who had a heart attack in 2006, some two months before the launch of Acomplia. He had a stent and the promise of counselling. His struggle with addiction was just beginning.
  • Tramadol Takes on Arthritis
    The treatment of arthritis is not as simple as taking one form of treatment and following that one form. Several factors play into arthritis and several factors need to be addressed when treating it. Read about these factors in this article.
  • Detailed information about Levitra
    The article tells about Levitra details and explains why Levitra is one of the best ED-medications
  • HISTORY: TREATMENT OF ED
    Before urologists recognized the physical nature of impotence, treatments generally fell into three categories—aphrodisiacs, surgery/transplants, and mechanical treatments.
  • Impotence isn't everything it's cracked up to be
    The article reviews Impotence: a Cultural History by Angus McLaren, and concludes that little has changed for men over the last 2,000 years of history. Masculinity is still defined by reference to the ability to have penetrative sex. Impotence means a shameful loss of gender status.
  • No-one takes any notice of adverts, do they?
    The article looks at how cialis is advertised to the public in the USA and explains how these adverts are monitored by the FDA. The combination of direct-to-consumer and word-of mouth advertising have propelled cialis into a major share of the market for erectile dysfunction medication.
  • Coping with social anxiety disorder under the camera's eye.
    The article is an obituary for Heath Ledger, the Australian movie actor who died in January 2008. It reflects on the fact that he relied on Xanax to remain functional in the face of intrusive media pressure. Sadly, he took a cocktail of medications and died.
  • Depressed? Do you ever worry about controlling yourself?
    The article uses the example of US rapper Beanie Siegel to underline the addictive quality of Xanax. He has just been sent back to jail for multiple probation violations in abusing Xanax. Here is a man who has the money and position to fight addiction. That he keeps failing to beat Xanax should warn all.
  • Wednesday
    The article looks at the symptoms a person is likely to have when suffering from acute insomnia. It may become dangerous as concentration can be lost when driving or doing other things that can injure others. It can also produce the first signs of depression as the sufferer's world closes in.
  • Thanks to Ambien
    The article introduces a fortysomething housewife who is keeping a diary about her first experiences with Ambien. She is to be paid in kind to write about her life. She is not being paid to endorse Ambien, but for an honest report of her reaction to the medication.
  • In the beginning...
    Impotence from the very beginning...erectile dysfunction 2000 years ago.
  • How can therapy support pain management?
    The article looks at the range of therapies available to treat chronic pain and argues that patients benefit when they are assessed and treated as people, not mere symptoms.
  • Tips for pain management
    The article looks at how pain can wear you down and then lists the first steps to rebuilding mobility and restoring your quality of life.
  • Managing pain
    The article looks at the role of drugs in the longer term management of pain and concludes that, although effective in the short-term, the best pain management comes from self-help.

[1] [2]
Sign Up for a free account or learn more.

Member Login
Home Page
Submit Articles
Top Authors
Most Popular Articles
Submission Guidelines
Ezine Notifications
Article RSS Feeds
Article Promotion
Link Development
About Us
Link to Us
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
Terms of Service


(C) 2007 Series-Of-Articles.com. All Rights Reserved.
Use of our service is protected by our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service

article directory - free articles - article marketing
YVC blog directory - Chat blog directory

Powered by Article Dashboard