Week of August 24, 2009

Carolyn McMakin, MA,DC

Dr. McMakin maintains a clinical practice, does research and teaches Frequency Specific Microcurrent seminars in the United States and internationally. She has lectured at the National Institutes of Health and at numerous medical and alternative medicine conferences on the differential diagnosis and treatment of chronic pain and fibromyalgia.

At the upcoming Anti-Aging Conference: Clinical Applications for In-Office Procedures in San Jose, California (September 9-12, 2009), Dr. McMakin will present, Reduction of Elevated Liver Enzymes Using Frequency Modulated Microamperage Current, on Friday, September 11, 2009.

For more information call the A4M today; 1-888-997-0112. Continue reading…

MIT engineers have developed a prototype of a small blood pressure sensor that can be attached to the hand and worn 24 hours a day to continuously monitor blood pressure. Continue reading…

Eric Braverman, MD speaks about Reversing Aging of the Entire Brain and Body at the 16th Annual Congress on Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine in Las Vegas, Nevada. Preview his discussion on imaging silent disease to reverse aging of the entire brain and body. To view the video preview, click here.

Dr. Braverman will speak about Hormones, Neurotransmitters and the Brain during a special session entitled; A PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF TREATING ADULT HORMONE DEFICIENCY USING BIOIDENTICAL HORMONE REPLACEMENT THERAPY at the upcoming 17th Annual World Congress on Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine in Orlando, April 2009. For more information, call 1-888-997-0112. Continue reading…

Doctors are testing whether a machine packed with human liver cells can successfully stabilize a patient suffering from sudden liver failure, buying time for their liver to recover. Continue reading…

A graduate student has developed a groundbreaking battery-powered pocket ultrasound device that has dozens of potential applications. Continue reading…

A new kind of MRI machine helps doctors diagnose breast cancer earlier. Patients lie on their stomach and their breasts are placed in two coils, which focus radio waves and allow for more complete images that give a three-dimensional look inside the breast. Continue reading…

MIT Technology Review is reporting on new metal and polymer microgrippers that can be chemically activated to grab or cut tissue deep within the body without requiring any incisions. The scientists that developed the device envision swallowing a bunch of these and then guiding the particles using magnets to specific spots in the body for microsurgeries or doing biopsies. Continue reading…

Scientists have developed a non-invasive test that accurately identifies advanced liver disease without the need for a biopsy, it has been claimed. Continue reading…

Women around the world are being told they can now have an orgasm at the touch of a button. The makers of "Slightest Touch" say their device can give women longer, better and more intense orgasms. Continue reading…

The standard blood test used to monitor diabetes patients could have the potential to identify millions of diabetes sufferers who remain undiagnosed, researchers claim. Continue reading…