I am a family physician.
What I share on this blog are my perspectives learned collectively through my personal “sufferings” and those of my patients.
They are based on my personal experience, feedback from others and consistent with my version of “common sense”
They are not “proven” by clinical studies.
They are shared in the hope that they might apply to and help you or someone you know.
Finally, thank you for reading and your feedback based on your authentic and personal experience are always appreciated!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Chapter 2: The Involuntary Thought
... Thoughts arise like mist... Exploring the gentle emergence of thoughts and the sovereignty of sensation in our shared field of presenc...

-
Whether I am in my office or in the emergency department, patient motivated by their sufferings, makes great efforts to present with honesty...
-
I injured my left knee for the third time few years ago. At the time I lacked a clear awareness or perspectives of why I exercise and over ...
-
I am grateful for the gifts of each moment. Our conversations are such gifts. While we are here for a while and will eventually go; I ...
-
I am grateful for a feedback on the last blog; that the word "suffering" might be substituted with a softer word. The following i...
-
Only in 1999, OxyContin was marketed with slogan "The One to Start With and the One to Stay with". This foreshadowed the unfortu...
-
One reason I believe I as a family physician is in a unique position to initiate wellness conversations with patients is because they come ...
-
Could it be the flavonoids? Since I have been eating 5oz of vegetables three time a day; I have not caught a cold. Vegetables contain more...
-
My father rarlely catches a cold. He also has a habit of only drinking warm water. I found out through the internet long ago that virus mu...
-
I am sometimes asked by patient to prescribe benzodiazepines, cannabis or opioids. My approach is similar for all medications and substanc...
-
Mini vipassana - day 3 What is compassion? My perspective is that compassion is an experience of equanimity. Like everything, it may als...
No comments:
Post a Comment