Metabolic cancer treatment
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News stories several years ago about an Oklahoma City businessman named Joe
Tippens (interviewed here on KOCO in 2019) attracted my attention to the
use of...
Monday, December 13, 2010
Prevention may not be a good way to reduce overall health care costs
Paper's conclusion: Although effective obesity prevention leads to a decrease in costs of obesity-related diseases, this decrease is offset by cost increases due to diseases unrelated to obesity in life-years gained. Obesity prevention may be an important and cost-effective way of improving public health, but it is not a cure for increasing health expenditures.
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