You are much more likely to get the desired prescription if you make copies of a few of the relevant medical journal articles cited in this manual, then read them yourself and give copies of the articles to your physician. This allows the physician to learn of the reasoning behind low dose deprenyl, it demonstrates to the physician that you are taking some responsibility for your own education and that the ultimate source of your information is scientifically respected medical journals. Finding the nearest medical library and learning how to use it is not only helpful for getting accurate information about life extension, it may save your life in the event of a serious illness. If you don't know where the nearest publicly-accessible medical library is, ask a reference librarian at your nearest library. Most colleges and universities carry at least a few of the major medical journals.
Most cities have at least one hospital with a medical library that is available to the public.
Most medical schools and many large hospitals have free evening lectures and classes on various aspects of medicine. These can be very useful for enhancing medical understanding and keeping up of some of the latest medical advances. Browsing through the Medline can be a memorable, educational and eye-opening experience. Medline enables keyword searching through more than 7,000,000 medical journal reports in seconds. Access to Medline is available a number of ways, including Internet Grateful Med and Medscape .