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A small number of people with celiac disease cannot eat oats. They may have an immune reaction to the protein in oats called avenin. It is unclear at this time what causes this reaction. However, most of the reactions that people have had to oats in the past involved contamination with gluten. Learn more about oats and the gluten-free diet at BIDMC in Boston.
Researchers Find End-of-Life Practices Vary Widely by Region
Researchers at BIDMC's Center for Healthcare Delivery Science found regional variation in site of death for older adults with chronic diseases.
Reducing severe breathlessness and psychological trauma in COVID-19 ARDS patients
BIDMC physicians examine medication and ventilation strategies that protect COVID-19 patients' but can lead to psychological distress and other problems.
Healthy Sleep Habits
This blog post is written by Robert Joseph Thomas, MD. When it comes to healthy sleep habits, a lot of Americans have some catching up to do. In fact, recent data suggests that up to 40% of Americans get less than the recommended amount of sleep. Regular sleep deprivation can significantly affect your health, safety, and even your memory. With that in mind, here are a few things you can do to help make sure you’re getting the right amount of sleep.
Atrial Fibrillation: A Leading Risk Factor for Stroke
Atrial fibrillation increases a person’s stroke risk by 4 to 6 times on average. Treatment options include medications and non-invasive procedures.
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Announces $7.25 Million to Address Community Health Needs
BIDMC announced it will award $7.25 million to support 10 local organizations and one City of Boston agency to address health needs in the communities the hospital serves.
Amanda's Journey
BIDMC patient Amanda Costa was born with a bicuspid aortic valve and needed open-heart surgery. Read about her journey from heart surgery to motherhood.
Fellowship
Through a curriculum that emphasizes individual goals, our fellowship training program prepares post-residency fellows for a successful career in academic neonatal-perinatal medicine. Our clinical curriculum and training facilities provides the trainee with a comprehensive clinical experience in the three Harvard Medical Area neonatal intensive care units (NICU): Children's Hospital Boston, Brigham and Women's, and Beth Israel Deaconess hospitals. Research training begins during fellowship and continues during junior faculty years. Customized research training under the aegis of one of the program faculty sections provides the trainee an opportunity to develop research expertise in developmental biology, neonatal epidemiology and health policy and/or clinical investigation.
An important cancer lesson
Having cancer and going through treatment is certainly no blessing. However, cancer can teach you an important life lesson – learning to say 'no.'
Building Relationships with Your Cancer Team
Tips on building and keeping good relationships with your doctors and other caregivers in cancer care
Even with cancer keep planning
Don't let cancer worries prevent you from making future plans. If you're coping with cancer, here are some useful tips to help you keep moving forward.
Parent Connection Virtual Groups
BIDMC's Parent Connection is offering virtual support groups for parents during the COVID-19 pandemic. Learn more or sign up for a virtual support group.
After Birth: What To Expect
Post-birth, you may not be prepared for the hormonal changes that occur as your body shifts back to pre-pregnancy form. Get advice on tackling the symptoms.
Taking Care of You
If there's a lesson to be learned by COVID-19, it's that taking care of yourself is more important than ever. Read ways on how to let go of every day stress.
Regular Exercise May Reduce Cancer Risk
Higher levels of physical activity may lower risk of developing certain cancers and potentially lower recurrence risk of a few. Find exercise tips here.
Is It a Panic Attack or COVID-19 Symptoms?
Some panic attack symptoms, such as difficulty breathing and tightness in the chest, are similar to COVID-19 symptoms. So, how can you tell the difference?