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 Health-Related Websites Recommended by Dr. Linnebur

 

The Web has a wealth of information on various topics that pertain to your health.  Listed below are some websites that are great places to start to look for information on various health-related topics.

 

Prescription and Non-Prescription Drug Information:

 

Safe Medication

 

FDA Drug Information

 

Medline Plus 

 

United States Pharmacopoeia   

 

Consumer Lab 

 

Cancer Resources:

 

Los Alamos Council on Cancer

 

American Cancer Society 

 

American Society of Clinical Oncology 

 

American Lung Association 

 

American Society for Dermatologic Surgery

 

FDA Approved Oncology Drugs

 

 

Cardiovascular Disease Resources:

 

American College of Cardiology 

 

The Heart

 

Los Alamos Heart Council

 

American Heart Association

 

Osteoporosis Resources:

 

National Osteoporosis Foundation 

 

NIH Osteoporosis and Related Bone Diseases 

 

Arthritis Resources:

 

Arthritis Foundation 

 

Arthritis Today 

 

 

Diabetes Resources:

 

National Diabetes Education Program 

 

American Diabetes Association

 

Diabetes Public Health Resource 

 

General Health Resources:

 

Clinical Trials 

 

National Women’s Health Network http://nwhn.org/

 

Cognitive Neurology and Alzheimer’s 

 

Mayo Clinic 

 

National Health Council

 

Alzheimer’s Association          

 

WebMD          

 

Family Doctor          

 

Family Doctor (en espanol)     

 

HealthFinder   

 

Pet Therapy

In addition, I would like to recommend a few sites on the value of pet therapy. 

“Research studies have shown that pets or companion animals are beneficial to people, including the elderly.  These studies have concluded that all types of pets provide older persons with a sense of emotional and physical security; an opportunity for exchanges of affection; distraction from ones own problems; compensation for sensory loss; satisfaction of the need to touch and be touched, to smile and to laugh; a decrease in depression; and the incorporation of rhythm and structure into daily routine.  The animals seem to provide a boundless measure of acceptance, adoration, attention and unconditional love.”

-Quoted from the April 2002 issue (Vol. 10, No. 4) of Clinical Geriatrics, “The Therapeutic Use of Companion Animals,” by Antonios Likourezos, MA, MPH, Orah R. Burack, MA, and Melinda S. Lantz, MD

 

Delta Society  

 

Pawprints & Purrs        

 

Southwest Canine Corps of Volunteers 

 

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