Category: Inspiring Women In Medicine

Our next networking event – tomorrow at the Sloane Club

INSPIRING WOMEN IN MEDICINE (IWIM) WILL BE HOLDING OUR NEXT EVENT ON THE 20TH SEPTEMBER AT THE SLOANE CLUB IN LONDON FROM 6.30PM TO 9.30PM. This month we are delighted to be joined by Richmond M. Stace MCSP MSc (Pain) BSc (Hons) who is a Specialist Pain Physiotherapist & Honorary Clinical Lecturer. Richmond will be talking to us about chronic pain along with depression which are the two largest global health burdens. His talk will look at the reasons for the scale of the problem and in particular addressing the issue of women in pain, which has huge implications for society....

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IWIM next event – 20th September 2016

  Inspiring Women In Medicine (IWIM) will be holding our next event on the 20th September at the Sloane Club in London from 6.30pm to 9.30pm. This month we are delighted to be joined by Richmond M. Stace MCSP MSc (Pain) BSc (Hons) who is a Specialist Pain Physiotherapist & Honorary Clinical Lecturer. Richmond will be talking to us about chronic pain along with depression which are the two largest global health burdens. His talk will look at the reasons for the scale of the problem and in particular addressing the issue of women in pain, which has huge implications for...

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Sponsorship feedback on our last event

Inspiring Women In Medicine (IWIM) were delighted to have Kingsley Napley sponsor our last event at the RAC in London. Kate Rohde, a Senior Partner at Kingsley Napley, has kindly written an article about sponsoring IWIM and said: “Kingsley Napley was delighted to sponsor a networking dinner for Inspiring Women in Medicine recently.  We were kindly given a short slot to share some thoughts with the audience and I chose to reflect upon how women can ensure that their voices are heard in a professional environmental”. To read the full article please go...

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The power of gut bacteria

Gut Bacteria This is such an exciting time for nutritional science, especially in the field of the gut microbiome (gut bacteria) because current research has found that the gut bacteria has an influence over so much more than immune function and digestion. The quality and variety of bacteria that live in our gut has been shown to be directly associated with mental health illnesses, weight problems, type 2 diabetes, inflammatory responses and a whole host of other chronic diseases. It is even being suggested that our gut bacteria have an influence over the expression of our human genes, conferring...

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Artificial Sweeteners are a Serious Health Hazard

Many times I have been asked, “Which is worse, diet or regular coke?”. Until recently I had no good answer. All I could say is that both are pretty awful. The comeback would often be, “well surely it’s better not to have all that sugar and all those empty calories?”. Now the data exists to answer this conundrum and it is profoundly conclusive. Firstly, the effect of artificial sweeteners on insulin response, something that now seems so obvious but was never predicted by those who created artificial sweeteners to enable diabetics to have something sweet without upsetting blood glucose...

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