They told her that after smelling food all day while it cooked, they lost their appetite. After a few weeks, she lost 5 lb. No wonder it works. The British Medical Journal has published an article describing the most common medical emergencies that physicians may be asked to help with during air travel. Most airliners carry first-aid kits on board that may include injectable glucose, parenteral antiemetics, bronchodilators, adrenaline, antacid, opioid painkillers and aspirin.
Oxygen is available on all flights, and defibrillators are available on most.
It's the incredible, edible, brain-boosting egg. Found in eggs and milk, choline may affect the development of the memory center in the fetal brain. A study recently published in the Southern Medical Journal suggests that portable, cushioned siderails help keep pediatric surgical patients on the table. Tiny patients, who squirm unpredictably before and after surgery, often move quickly and can fall off the table. According to the five-year study of more than 2,550 patients, no falls were recorded when the barriers were used.