Changed Hosting

Today, I moved all of ADISC to a new hosting provider.

You may notice that our website is faster and more reliable.

As a side effect of this move, outgoing email may take a day or two to arrive, as our email server catches up.

Everything else should stay the same. Be sure to let me know if you notice anything unexpected.

Changed Hosting

Minor Privacy Policy Update

A minor update has been made to our privacy policy:
https://www.adisc.org/forum/showthre...74#post1526174

Changes:

• Eliminated some unnecessary bits.
• Clarified that we don't use cookies for commercial purposes.

Minor Privacy Policy Update

New Year

After an udderly ridiculous 2018, I want to wish you all a Merry Cowmas and a Happy Moo Year!
Let go of your beefs, relax from all the high steak shennagins, stay up pasture bedtime, cuddle your bulloved ones, put on some good moo-sic and milk the festivities for all their worth.
Hopefully I've amoosed you, and not butchered any of these cow'ntless terribull puns.
Some say they're un-bull-ieveable, others say they aren't hoof bad!

New Year

Device uses light to treat overactive bladder

Researchers have developed an implantable device that could one day treat overactive bladder. Device uses light to treat overactive bladder

Study examines performance of skilled nursing care residents with cognitive difficulties

After a hospital stay, many older adults will be discharged to a skilled nursing facility to recover. The goal of this type of short-term nursing care is to help patients regain their ability to function and perform their daily activities to the best of their ability so they can return home, if possible. Study examines performance of skilled nursing care residents with cognitive difficulties

Childbirth delivery mode linked with woman’s risk of developing pelvic floor disorders

Research completed at Johns Hopkins and the Greater Baltimore Medical Center has demonstrated that vaginal childbirth substantially increases the probability a woman will develop a pelvic floor disorder later in life. Childbirth delivery mode linked with woman’s risk of developing pelvic floor disorders

Study: Drug reduces hot flash frequency, improves quality of life in breast cancer survivors

Research led by oncologists Roberto Leon-Ferre, M.D. and Charles Loprinzi, M.D. of Mayo Clinic has found that the drug oxybutynin helps to reduce the frequency and intensity of hot flashes in women who are unable to take hormone replacement therapy, including breast cancer survivors. Study: Drug reduces hot flash frequency, improves quality of life in breast cancer survivors