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Medical Journal of Australia

Medical Journal of Australia

Peer-reviewed journalWikipedia

Search complete. 8 mentions across 5 episodes found for "Medical Journal of Australia".

Oct 29, 2026

Ginni MansbergGUEST
17:18
whatsapp group they're you know their group chats so there's there's that if you find a good gp please be kind and share that i do think When I first started on this journey, the tales of horror that I would hear were just like mind-blowing.
Ginni MansbergGUEST
17:33
And the most recent data that we had in Australia, which was a study published in 2023 in the Medical Journal of Australia, said that 80% of women have symptoms in perimenopause severe enough to see a doctor 10% got evidence-based treatments.
Ginni MansbergGUEST
17:46
That was just like mind-blowing.
Ginni MansbergGUEST
17:48
So bad.
Ian HickieHOST
16:30
And there's been a lot of publicity in recent times, and worse than publicity.
Ian HickieHOST
16:35
For example, there's an article in the Medical Journal of Australia in the last little while by leading general practitioners in the country arguing that antidepressants don't really work very well and most people should stop them.
Ian HickieHOST
16:47
right?
James O'LoghlinHOST
16:47
Sure.
Ian HickieHOST
17:20
I'm saying medical doctors.
Ian HickieHOST
17:21
Yes.
Ian HickieHOST
17:22
Medical Journal of Australia.
Ian HickieHOST
17:23
Yeah.
Renee WhiteHOST
4:31
Now, let's talk about the boom, all right? Let's talk about those numbers.
Renee WhiteHOST
4:37
A study in the Medical Journal of Australia looked at Medicare data for children aged zero to four from 2006 to 2016, and phrenotomies went from about 1.2 per thousand children to about 6.4 per thousand.
Renee WhiteHOST
4:48
So that is 420%.
Renee WhiteHOST
5:00
In the ACT, the rate went up more than 3,700%.
Chris Pepin-NeffGUEST
21:11
which Victor Copelson then does.
Chris Pepin-NeffGUEST
21:13
He writes an article for the Australian Medical Journal and does sort of a literature review of all the articles he's gotten back, the letters from the editors that he's gotten back from literally from all around the country.
Chris Pepin-NeffGUEST
21:27
And he says, having compiled all this data, the evidence that sharks will attack man is complete.
Chris Pepin-NeffGUEST
21:34
That is a quote.
Ian GawlerGUEST
11:30
But then through his interest in pain management, it got involved in meditation.
Ian GawlerGUEST
11:36
And he advocated in the middle of 1975 in an article in the Medical Journal of Australia, or he hypothesized, it's probably a better word, that intense meditation might reverse the progress of cancer.
Ian GawlerGUEST
11:51
And that was groundbreaking and fascinating.
Ian GawlerGUEST
11:55
brought a lot of grief on his head, actually.
Ian GawlerGUEST
16:06
And one of the curious things that happened in my veterinary profession is from fairly recently, actually, I'd have people come in for the next consultation and I'd say, where's the cat? And they'd look a bit sheepish of you.
Ian GawlerGUEST
16:26
and say, well, I haven't got an animal.
Ian GawlerGUEST
16:28
I want to talk to you about, you know, dad's cancer or this cancer I've got and And I was getting a lot of, I sort of, when I recovered, Ainsley Mears wrote my story up in the Medical Journal of Australia and then the press got hold of it.
Ian GawlerGUEST
16:46
So I got a fair bit of publicity and a lot of people inquiring about what had happened and how I got well.

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