webmd.com é seguro?

There's no doubt that WebMd is one of the most popular medical sites on the Web, but don't be fooled by this popularity, by the fact that this is where folks tend to go by habit. There are many articles out there that are highly criticial of this "independent" site which, according to this New York Times article, has strong ties to Big Pharma. I have seen repeatedly information on this site disputed by several far more reputable sites. Here's the link to the NY Times: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/06/magazine/06FOB-Medium-t.html?_r=0 No offense to the I Trust comments of others, but a quick reading of why they trust the site only confirms the popularity of the site, not its veracity. Please consult various medical sites along with their standings before trusting WebMd.

Consistently awarded best medical website. This is my go-to place for information about almost any health or medical question I have. Plus, you can go to their axiliary website, rxlist.com, for the most comprehensive information on medications you can find easily in one place on the internet. It even includes the ful handout meant for physicians, with all of the chemical info, studies, side effects charts, etc., but also writes every in lay person language.

Great reference to help interpret information from doctor and help understand diagnosis and medication side affects. For those that are hypochondriacs can make you crazy if you try and reconcile every symptom you feel to a disease, but that is not it's purpose. When used to simple gain additional information within proper boundaries I find it very helpful.

A study published in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry suggests that grape pulp, high in polyphenols, was as effective in protecting against heart attacks in laboratory tests as grape skins. Which ingredients are responsible for these cardioprotective effects is as yet unknown.

(NaturalNews) A new investigation has revealed that one of the foremost online resources for health information accepted millions of dollars from the federal government in exchange for its promotion of Obamacare. As reported by The Washington Times, the federal government awarded WebMD a $4.8 million contract for its agreement to post pro-Obamacare propaganda on its website, including the deceptive article "7 Surprising Things About the Affordable Care Act." Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/042967_WebMD_Obamacare_propaganda_taxpayer_funding.html##ixzz2l6Qk4hzS