As usual, more interesting and salubrious reading than it would seem possible to fit in a publication this size, thanks to our handy new state-of-the-art AS-6000 (Article Squeezer 6000). Read on and you’ll see exactly what we’re talking about.
The new & improved Feb. 19 issue
(New and improved? That means we fixed a few typos that were in the print edition. So this is even better, if you can believe it.)
The PSA of the Week
Not to toot our own horn – something we’re loathe to do – but did you notice that the Medical Examiner now features The Advice Doctor as of the premiere issue of 2016? Yes, the rumors are true, even though you thought they were too good to be true. But sometimes when something seems too good to be true, that …
We’re celebrating 9 years! Or is it 25?
Actually, we’ve continuously published a health-related Augusta newspaper twice a month since June of 1990. 25 years! The Medical Examiner was born July 1, 2006. This month marks its 9th year in print. Back in those early days, it was published on the 1st and 15th of every month. Now the usual schedule is the 1st and 3rd Friday of …
the LATEST issue!
No, really. Oh, it was printed on Tuesday morning as usual and delivered beginning Wednesday, just like always. It’s just this online edition that was delayed. But it’s worth waiting for: this issue has topics from hate crimes to moral and ethical pharmacy issues; a medical student’s experience with his first dead body; pets and exercise; marijuana brownies; a book …
PSA of the Week
Here’s a sneak preview of one of the cover stories in this Friday’s Medical Examiner. May is Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month. And in case you’re thinking, “I don’t have a motorcycle,” don’t forget that motorcycle-motorcycle accidents are extremely rare. Motorcycle-car accidents aren’t.
Here boy! Go fetch the paper!
Good boy, good boy!
Today’s oxymoron: right on time, the latest issue. As you can plainly see, the cover story is about medical identity theft, a crime that could send its victims to an early grave. Read all about it, and then keep your guard up. Also in this issue: Doctors, what about that insufferable patient of yours? Check out page 11. We have …
We had it first.
Nothing against Ikea, but the Medical Examiner has had virtually this exact same technology since our first issue in 2006.