Showing 13 to 19 of 19 results
Overdiagnosis: The Dark Side of Medical Advancements
The book "The Age of Diagnosis" explores the rise of overdiagnosis in several conditions, including Lyme disease, autism, and ADHD, questioning whether improved diagnostic technologies always lead to better health outcomes and advocating for a more patient-centered approach to diagnosis.
Overdiagnosis: The Dark Side of Medical Advancements
The book "The Age of Diagnosis" explores the rise of overdiagnosis in several conditions, including Lyme disease, autism, and ADHD, questioning whether improved diagnostic technologies always lead to better health outcomes and advocating for a more patient-centered approach to diagnosis.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Influencer Medical Test Promotion: Misleading and Risky
A study of over 900 Instagram and TikTok posts by influencers promoting medical tests found that over 80% used a promotional tone and lacked scientific evidence, leading to concerns about overdiagnosis and unsustainable healthcare costs, with 68% having undisclosed financial interests.
Influencer Medical Test Promotion: Misleading and Risky
A study of over 900 Instagram and TikTok posts by influencers promoting medical tests found that over 80% used a promotional tone and lacked scientific evidence, leading to concerns about overdiagnosis and unsustainable healthcare costs, with 68% having undisclosed financial interests.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Fear of Complaints Drives Unnecessary Medical Tests in the Netherlands
A survey of Dutch doctors reveals that nearly half conduct unnecessary tests and referrals due to fear of patient complaints and disciplinary action, leading to concerns about healthcare resource allocation and potential overtreatment.
Fear of Complaints Drives Unnecessary Medical Tests in the Netherlands
A survey of Dutch doctors reveals that nearly half conduct unnecessary tests and referrals due to fear of patient complaints and disciplinary action, leading to concerns about healthcare resource allocation and potential overtreatment.
Progress
52% Bias Score
PSA Test and Prostate Cancer Screening: Benefits, Drawbacks, and Future Directions
The article discusses the ongoing debate surrounding the use of PSA tests for prostate cancer screening, highlighting the benefits and drawbacks and the need for a more targeted approach.
PSA Test and Prostate Cancer Screening: Benefits, Drawbacks, and Future Directions
The article discusses the ongoing debate surrounding the use of PSA tests for prostate cancer screening, highlighting the benefits and drawbacks and the need for a more targeted approach.
Progress
0% Bias Score
Social Media Medical Misinformation: 85% of Posts Contain Inaccurate or Misleading Advice
A JAMA Network Open study found that 85% of social media posts about medical tests contain misleading or inaccurate advice, often omitting crucial risks and driven by influencer financial interests, highlighting the need for stricter regulations and public health awareness.
Social Media Medical Misinformation: 85% of Posts Contain Inaccurate or Misleading Advice
A JAMA Network Open study found that 85% of social media posts about medical tests contain misleading or inaccurate advice, often omitting crucial risks and driven by influencer financial interests, highlighting the need for stricter regulations and public health awareness.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Social Media Medical Misinformation: 85% of Posts Contain Misleading or Harmful Advice
A study in JAMA Network Open found that 85% of social media posts about medical tests from influencers with 200 million followers provided misleading or harmful advice, lacking scientific evidence and often driven by financial incentives, leading to overdiagnosis and unnecessary treatments.
Social Media Medical Misinformation: 85% of Posts Contain Misleading or Harmful Advice
A study in JAMA Network Open found that 85% of social media posts about medical tests from influencers with 200 million followers provided misleading or harmful advice, lacking scientific evidence and often driven by financial incentives, leading to overdiagnosis and unnecessary treatments.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Concerns Raised About "Highly Sensitive Person" Diagnosis in Children
An opinion piece argues against the diagnosis of "Highly Sensitive Person" (HSP) in children, citing the lack of DSM-5 recognition and potential for misdiagnosis, suggesting individualized assessment as an alternative.
Concerns Raised About "Highly Sensitive Person" Diagnosis in Children
An opinion piece argues against the diagnosis of "Highly Sensitive Person" (HSP) in children, citing the lack of DSM-5 recognition and potential for misdiagnosis, suggesting individualized assessment as an alternative.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 19 of 19 results