…ternal links, you can also insert the page url after your domain name. IE: www.website.com/about would be: ( /about). Click the blue arrow ‘Apply’ button. For external links, insert the entire url (https://www.website.com). To open external links (or anything else) in a new tab click on the ‘gear’ icon to get more link options. In the popup window click “Open in a New Tab”. Click the blue arrow ‘Apply’ button…

…om/\” rel=\”nofollow external noopener noreferrer\” data-wpel-link=\”external\”>www.imaginemd.com and all associated sites by ImagineMD (the “Website”). The Website is provided for your sole and private use. By visiting this Website, you agree to refrain from copying, using or reselling the data, images and information within for any commercial purpose without the prior, express, written approval of ImagineMD. By accessing the Website and/or submit…

…om/\” rel=\”nofollow external noopener noreferrer\” data-wpel-link=\”external\”>www.imaginemd.com and all associated sites by ImagineMD (the “Website”). ImagineMD shall take reasonable steps to maintain the security, integrity and privacy of your personal information. Information that is gathered from visitors: The Website may offer you the opportunity to provide information about yourself. ImagineMD may collect and use…

4/10/20 – … to want the placebo. SHOULD WE WEAR MASKS? A new study sheds more definitive light on this important question. The study looked at viral RNA shed in respiratory droplets (particles > 5 micrometers) and aerosols (particles < 5 micrometers) in infected subjects wearing surgical masks and not wearing surgical masks. Three different virus…

4/24/20 – …matic infection inevitably grows and our estimates of it improve as RT-PCR testing becomes more widespread on asymptomatic people, we will almost certainly find the PPV increasing into the high 90s. CONCLUSIONS: If you’ve had symptoms consistent with COVID-19 since January 2020, you can have a high degree of confidence in the results of our antibody test. If you’ve not had symptoms consistent with COVID-19 since January 20…

2/28/10 – …away from what was safe and familiar to me. Opening our minds to a new thing or a new way of thinking is often frightening because by definition it’s unfamiliar. Unfamiliarity often rings the alarm bell “danger—potentially unsafe.” But if you think about it, most of the things we fear don’t actually come to pass. What’s more, we’re often unable to anticipate the good things that do occur as a result of our trying something new.</p…