new york medical malpractice attorneys Archives - Page 2 of 2

Tens of Thousands of Unnecessary Surgeries in US Every Year

Posted by: James Fitzgerald on June 24th, 2013 in Medical Malpractice Blog

Most of us have grown up and been taught to trust our doctors and their recommendations. Most of us have also grown up to understand that surgery is usually a last resort that is...

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New Treatment Technique Emerging for Cerebral Palsy Patients Regarding Bone and Muscle Tissue

Posted by: James Fitzgerald on June 21st, 2013 in Birth Injury Blog

People who deal with cerebral palsy every day of their lives face all sorts of different struggles that can change over time. That’s because the limitations forced upon someone by cerebral palsy are such...

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Study Shows High-Fat Diet Could Help Those Dealing with Autism

Posted by: James Fitzgerald on June 7th, 2013 in Autism Blog

The American culture has been changing in recent years to the point where many of us have become more health-conscious than we were in the past. This movement towards healthy living usually involves incorporating...

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FDA Approves Study of Ecstasy for Autistic Adults with Social Anxiety

Posted by: James Fitzgerald on June 4th, 2013 in Autism Blog

There are many different types of substances that are known as street drugs, and the obvious reason that people use them for recreational purposes despite the fact that they are illegal is because they...

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Little-Known Aspect of Medical Malpractice Law Makes It Difficult to Sue for a Missed Diagnosis

Posted by: James Fitzgerald on April 8th, 2013 in Medical Malpractice Blog

Despite the fact that the vast majority of situations where someone receives medical care involve a doctor performing capably and properly for that patient, doctors are also human and they will make mistakes just...

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The Basal Ganglia and Athetoid Cerebral Palsy – What to Expect

Posted by: James Fitzgerald on February 4th, 2013 in Medical Malpractice Blog

Cerebral palsy is a complicated and difficult condition both to endure and to understand. In reality, it’s actually a whole set of specific conditions that fall under one common umbrella. Most people understand that...

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