nMRCGP exam update - Evidence for aspirin use
Contributed by Dr Louise Newson, a GP in the West Midlands. Read more
Writing in an editorial in the BMJ today, Dr Pip Hayes, a GP from Exeter, Devon, along with Professor John Guillebaud, a reproductive health expert, call on UK doctors to break their silence on the links between population, family planning and climate change.
They say that each new birth in the UK will be responsible for 160 times more greenhouse gas emissions than one in Ethiopia.
They conclude that most women in low resource settings want to be able to plan fewer children than they have, but are prevented from doing so because of barriers such a lack of empowerment, and that doctors should do more to help women receive access to family planning.
sanjay.tanday@haymarket.com
BMJ Online 2008
Comment below and tell us what you think
Contributed by Dr Louise Newson, a GP in the West Midlands. Read more
Dr Ben Riley and Dr Jayne Haynes explain what the curriculum is and why it is necessary. Read more
Greater awareness of drinking problems is needed, say Professor Eileen Kaner and Ruth McGovern. Read more
Contributed by Dr Matthew Litchfield, GP, Nottingham and Dr James Milledge, retired consultant respi... Read more
Contributed by Mr David Walker, consultant obstetrician and gynaecologist at the Royal United Hospit... Read more
Contributed by Dr Unni Krishnan, clinical research fellow in cardiology at the Glenfield Hospital, L... Read more
Wyeth has launched Relistor (methylnaltrexone bromide) for the treatment of opioid-induced constipat... Read more
Thalidomide, under the name of Thalidomide Pharmion is now commercially available in the UK. Read more
The DoH has written to healthcare professionals to call for urgent action to help reduce the risk of... Read more
Comments
Kitur Patel
27/07/2008
too late, should have been suggested back in the middle ages or at least before the beginning of the 19th century
Only registered users may comment. Log in now or register for a free account.