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| PATRICK WOODROFFE |

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| Todd Schurr |
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Much of the quackery comes from drug companies. They put profits before the truth. In the spirit of making-the-sale they provide misinformation but to doctors and the public.
The VIOXX (COX-2 inhibitors) mishap is just the surface. Every less than
ideal choice based on their information effects at the very minimum the purse and
the health of the drug users.
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Now averaging nearly 500,000 pages viewed per year
9.267
x 52 = 481,884
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General Summary |
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1. |
Host name |
jerrymondo |
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2. |
Program start time |
Nov 18, 2007 02:43 |
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3. |
Time of first request |
Aug
4, 2004 11:54 |
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4. |
Time of last request |
Nov
17, 2007 23:59 |
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Time last 7 days lasts until |
Nov
18, 2007 02:43 |
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6. |
Successful server requests |
1,011,280
Requests |
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7. |
Successful requests in last 7 days |
9,267 Requests |
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8. |
Successful requests for pages |
616,702
Requests for pages |
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9. |
Successful requests for pages in last
7 days |
9,267 Requests
for pages |
Your site had 1213 page views yesterday and 38066 page views so far
this month.
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THIS SITE IS DEDICATED TO SCIENTIFIC, EVIDENCE BASED MEDICINE
| ABDUL MATI KLARWEIN (German) |

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THERE IS A FUNDAMENTAL CONFUSION ABOUT BLEEDING. ONE IS CAUSED BY
PLATELET REDUCTION, THE OTHER BY IRRITATION TO THE GASTRO INTESTIONAL TRACK. Aspirin
and other NSAIDs cause stomach bleeding by the fact that they are corrosive. Dissolve
one on your tongue and you’ll taste the proof. This confusion has been
promoted by drug companies which have been marketing COX-2 inhibitors. They claim
that it is the platelet reduction caused by COX-1 reduction that produces GI incidents.
Wrong, it is the caustic nature of those drugs that produce GI incidences—the platelet reduction would then increase
the amount of bleeding. COX-1 inhibitors produce excessive bleeding that is why
there ought not to be taken prior to an operation or following one. A second confusion
is promoted by comparing coated products to uncoated aspirin--aspirin is also availed with a hard, protective coating.
Goodman & Gilman, 11th Ed.(690): “Although
aspirin is regarded as the standard against which other drugs should be compared for treatment of rheumatoid arthritis, many
clinicians favor the use of other NSAIDs perceived to have better gastrointestinal tolerability, even though this perception
remains unproven by convincing clinical trials.” {As I pointed out, most
test use a coated NSAID compared to an uncoated aspirin, and often at lower therapeutic dose.--jk}
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