Health news prompts split opinions on iterative medicine
Critics question iterative medicine while some patients report clear benefits. Kathy Jefcoats notes ongoing debates as medical writers assess risks and outcomes.
16 Jun 2003
Page 1
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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 2003
Page
1
Critics question iterative medicine while some patients report clear benefits. Kathy Jefcoats notes ongoing debates as medical writers assess risks and outcomes.
Steve Timmerman, a 14 year certified massage therapist, says his touch and pressure relieve pain enough to spare patients from surgery. He treats TMJ and carpal tunnel, insisting he deals with the problem not merely pain management, and notes referrals from chiropractors. He also credits acupuncturist Cathy Benedetto, who promotes the body’s natural healing and practices in Aiken after training in Baltimore.
The University of South Carolina is named the national center for fuel cell research by the National Science Foundation. USC researchers say fuel cells could cut air pollution, power cars and plants, and generate billions in economic impact. Senator Hollings heralds the designation as placing USC at the forefront of clean energy development.
Jason Fulmer, a 27 year old third grade teacher at Redcliffe Elementary, was selected as South Carolina Teacher of the Year after being district winner the previous September and state finalist in February. He will begin a one year leave of absence to serve as top educator in the state forum.
Aiken County's courthouse security is now routine as Deputy David Palmer notes the six member guard unit requires visitors to empty pockets into a bowl and pass belongings through an X ray. Most accept the intrusion as a small price for safety and peace of mind.
In Barney Georgia Elmer and Betty Albritton visit Burton Brooks Orchards to buy peaches as Georgia reports a near five year high yield. UGA expert Katherine Taylor says favorable conditions and a cool spring brought large, colorful fruit though South Carolina faces smaller output due to late frost and rain. Georgia leads in flavor quality with 95 percent good fruit. Page 128.
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