Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Laura Purdy"


2 mentions found


After speaking with a doctor, the benefits sounded really appealing. I bought bags of ice to make the water in my bathtub cold enough. Jen GlantzWhenever I saw a photo or video of someone about to enter a freezing-cold bathtub, I wondered why they'd endured such an activity. "If you repeatedly expose yourself to a stressor — such as cold water — in an intentional and structured way, over time, your body will create a positive response to stressors," the doctor said. The doctor said the frequency and length of a cold plunge can be left up to individual preferences.
Persons: Jen Glantz, they'd, Laura Purdy
Taking doxy-PEP within 72 hours of unprotected sex has the potential to help anyone concerned about their risk of bacterial STIs, including chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis, doctors say. More recently, studies have found it can reduce STI risk in certain groups. A study published in The New England Journal of Medicine earlier this year found that doxy-PEP reduced the risk for STIs like chlamydia. The medication is already approved for use in anyone 12 or older, and an updated CDC recommendation isn't necessary for doctors to prescribe it. Condoms are still importantThe CDC recommendation is in what's called a public comment period, which will last through mid-November.
Persons: aren't, , Stephanie Cohen, Laura Purdy, Purdy, Doxycycline, gonorrhea, Dahlia Philips, chlamydia, Philips Organizations: CDC, Service, San Francisco Department of Public Health, San Francisco City Clinic, Associated Press, The New England, of, Care Locations: The, what's
Total: 2