Dr. Engstrand discusses the issue of prescription drugs – addiction, abuse and some of the dangerous side effects.
Beatrice C. Engstrand, M.D., F.A.A.N., a Board-Certified neurologist, a Fellow of The American Academy of Neurology, Assistant Professor of Neurology, New York Medical College, is also a published author and the creator, director and host of the WOR, New York radio program, “Neurology with Dr. Engstrand.” In addition, she is president of the Neurodegenerative Disease Foundation and the neurologist of record in the famed New York City jogger case (which inspired Readers Digest’s moving story, “The White Sneakers” in July, 1995).
Her extensive medical training includes experience at New York Hospital, Memorial Sloan Kettering, Wills Eye Hospital and Queens Square in London, among other leading facilities.
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Dr. Engstrand discusses the issue of prescription drugs – addiction, abuse and some of the dangerous side effects.
Don’t define yourself by your age, don’t be afraid to reach for your goals and don’t be afraid of change!
Be open to adventure – some of the smallest things can make the biggest difference!
Many people (including doctors) have heart problems that they are not even aware of! Dr. Engstrand stresses the importance of being proactive – take care of any symptoms, and don’t be afraid of the test results – they may not be so bad. Many conditions can be treated with medication and lifestyle changes.
Pneumonia can manifest itself in many ways that we may not be aware of.
Though still in the testing stages, advances in technology may someday allow people with injuries or disabilities to function more easily.
Things happen – and chaos is really nature’s way of making a new order.
Dr. Engstrand and her son James have a conversation about what God means to them.
In this age of advanced medical technology, the degree of a patient’s consciousness (or lack of) – and subsequent treatment – has become a highly complex issue for many reasons.
Where are our tax dollars going? Where is our representation?
Governments (federal, state and local) are enacting taxes without public debate and often without public awareness.