We’re moving to new offices at 1095 S. Bradford St, just around the corner from our old office (which was purchased by Bayhealth.) We look forward to continuing to serve you in our new location, effective January 29th. The new office has been completely renovated and has free parking and a covered drop off.
We look forward to seeing you for your next appointment. Be sure to sign in to MyChart for appointment updates and changes and to request prescription refills and review test results.
The Cefaly device is now available without a prescription and can be are use both for acute and as a preventative migraine treatment. It costs about $400 for the device and is not typically covered by insurance. We don’t have much experience with the device but it may be an option for those who have failed or cannot take medications.
More information at https://www.cefaly.com
Read about James Mason who had a 4 hour surgical procedure with stem cell therapy which has showed gradual improvement in neurologic function.
Experimental procedure aimed at repairing spinal cord shows promise
The Dover Police Department released a dash-cam video on Friday of one officer, Master Cpl. Jeff Davis, jamming out to Taylor Swift’s “Shake it Off” as a thank you to its local community.
Dover Police Department public information officer Mark Hoffman told TODAY.com that the video was a fun way to engage with the department’s Facebook page, which recently reached 10,000 likes. The numbers, Hoffman said, are a huge success considering the town has a population of about 38,000, and the department only started their page in October of 2013.
Dover Police DashCam (Shake It Off)
The video is introduced as a “Dover Police Department Public Affairs production.” It opens with text that reads: “While reviewing in-car cameras, we tend to see some “interesting” things… We decided to share some of them with you in a new series called ‘Dash Cam Confessionals.”
Dutton
The neuroscientist that brought us bestsellers “This is Your Brain on Music” and “The World in Six Songs” has turned his attention to the problem of organization. Dr. Daniel Levitin’s new nonfiction book, “The Organized Mind: Thinking Straight in the Age of Information Overload,” combines scholarly research and interviews with people like Michael Bloomberg,George Shultz and Sting with practical tips on how to organize our homes, social lives, time and more. “Neuroscientists have learned a lot about the brain and organization and productivity, but it hasn’t trickled down to the average reader,” he says. “My aim was to bring the science to the average person.”
Here are ten tips on organization from Dr. Levitin based on his book, which will be released by Dutton tomorrow.
http://blogs.wsj.com/speakeasy/2014/08/18/ten-tips-on-organizing-your-mind-from-dr-daniel-levitin/
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2475395,00.asp
What health apps do doctors actually recommend? That’s what a new report from telehealth platform HealthTap sought to uncover, in categories from weight loss and women’s health to heart health and aerobics.
HealthTap requested app recommendations from more than 65,000 doctors on iOS and Android based on three criteria: medical soundness of the app, the app’s utility (in supporting health or healthy living goals), and the app’s usability.
CNMRI: Neurology, Sleep Medicine, MRI 