Even though I am over 40 – by a long shot – I am familiar with the abbreviation TMI. We are inundated with so much noise, chatter and static. I feel that we are bombarded with information that we must sift through and ultimately delete. The news cycle is 24 hours and hits us from so many electronic sources simultaneously. I am deluged each day with so many unwanted and unsolicited e-mails from organizations that I have never heard of. One of my favorite words on their e-mails can be found when I scroll to the end. UNSUBSCRIBE! Another genre of information assault is the panoply of warnings and disclaimers that we confront. Of course, we are all numb to them since we have been so supersaturated. I’ll prove it to you. The next time you are about to take off on an airplane, the flight attendant will review safety information in the event that a catastrophe occurs. While one might think that folks would be attentive to information that might be useful if the plane loses alti
MD Whistleblower presents vignettes and commentaries on the medical profession. We peek 'behind the medical curtain' and deliver candor and controversy in every post.