Clowns may help children cope with the pain and anxiety of hospital treatment
Incorporating appropriate laughter and play into clinical practice can be beneficial, say researchers Hospital clowns might help improve physical symptoms...
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Incorporating appropriate laughter and play into clinical practice can be beneficial, say researchers Hospital clowns might help improve physical symptoms...
Read MoreConference Series invites participants from across the world to attend International Conference on Surgery and Anaesthesia to be held on...
Read MoreAlzeCure Pharma, a pharmaceutical company that develops a broad portfolio of drug candidates for diseases affecting the central nervous system,...
Read MoreResults could provide a safe, feasible and inexpensive way to reduce postoperative pain and opioid use Listening to soothing words...
Read MoreChildren engrossed in popular kids' TV programmes such as Peppa Pig, or films like Toy Story or Frozen, are exposed...
Read MoreStudents at Queen Mary University of London have been virtually transported into a surgical ward to follow their lecturer on...
Read MoreResearchers in Japan have revealed a previously unknown mechanism for pain control involving a newly identified group of cells in...
Read MoreA new clinical trial will compare two types of anaesthetic to determine how soon after surgery they allow patients to...
Read MoreJournal of Anaesthesia Practice is a leading online title in the field of anaesthesia
Journal of Anaesthesia Practice is a unique online vehicle for getting an anaesthetic product or service in front of the people who really matter. The vast majority of the readership are consultant anaesthetists.