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Thursday, 27 December 2012

OUR HEALTH IS THE ROOT OF LIFE

OUR HEALTH IS THE ROOT OF LIFE

Won't you help me doctor beat

Musicogenic epilepsy is a neurological disorder where epileptic seizures are uncontrollably triggered by music. Gloria Estefan's Dr Beat is a catchy 80s pop song where she calls for medical assistance because music is irresistibly moving her body, moving her soul and affecting her brain. Coincidence? I think not. Doctor, I've got this feelin' deep inside of me, deep inside of me I just cant control my feet, hen I hear the beat when I hear the beat Hey doctor, could you give me somethin' to ease the pain cause if you dont help me soon gonna lose my brain gonna go insane Despite Ms Estefan's requests, painkillers are unlikely to help with the acute effects of seizure. First-line treatment is usually a rapid acting benzodiazepine and long-term stabilisation with a common anticonvulsant such as sodium valproate. While her concerns about her mental health are understandable (people with epilepsy are at a slightly higher risk of developing mental illness), the majority of people with the condition lead full and active lives, so her fear of insanity is largely unfounded. There are many cases of musicogenic epilepsy in the medical literature but, unfortunately, only a few few are freely available online. One is particularly interesting though and is available as a pdf file. It's a 1957 article published in Psychosomatic Medicine that reports three fascinating cases, including a girl who had her seizures triggered by swing music that induced, among other things, hallucinations of a smartly dressed couple. For those of you wanting something a bit more up-to-date though, YouTube has the a Dr Beat Mylo remix Dr Who video mashup. Same symptoms, new medical staff.

2 comments:

Hello Dr. I have been tested for Gonnorea, syphillis, chlamydia, and HIV an came back negative. I had a cluster of white bumps on the base of my penis an a few scatter around, the doctor check it out and said it might be an ingrown hair an to treat it with neosporian. It subsided but now there's a rash of small red bumps on the head of my penis. There's also a foul smell emanating from my crotch area? Whst could it be

Read more: Penis Forum - Small red bumps on head of penis http://ehealthforum.com/health/small-red-bumps-on-head-of-penis-t231180.html#ixzz2FJsvBWMq
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Hi, and thanks for your medical question on ZLMH

If you have been tested negative for STD then it is indeed a blessing. A red rash on penis that burns or itches can be due to balanitis or inflammation of the head of the penis and/or the foreskin. This can be due to bacterial infection. It is possible that your girl friend has bacterial vaginosis which is not a STD.

The other possibility is that friction during intercourse is causing infection/inflammation for you. It can also be a chemical irritation from condoms. Fungal infection is another possibility.

Please discuss this with your doctor as treatment will depend on the cause.
Hope this helps. Take care!

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