Erich Rosenberger M.D. About Me Page at Helium

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About me - Erich Rosenberger M.D.

About me

I'm a Medical Doctor with a nagging urge to twitter away at my keyboard, making use of my continuously developing writing skills. I've recently lived in both England and the Caribbean, although I'm now happy to be back home in California.

Erich Rosenberger, MD refuses to refer to himself in the third person in a bio - even if it does help people find Erich Rosenberger, MD on the Interwebs.

Other hobbies and interests include cycling, music, skiing, drinking too much coffee, and walking my practice child - a miniature dachshund.

If you'd like to contact me, or leave a comment about any of my articles, you can find the link to my blog under my picture to the right. - - - - - >>>

Briefly me

My passion is ...

Medicine... and USC Football

I know too much about ...

Medicine... and USC Football

My parents always told me ...

All things are possible except skiing through a revolving door.

My favorite memory ...

that time I did that thing... oh, what was it? I forget... nevermind.

My first job ...

pushing medical charts around a clinic for the summer

My inspiration ...

for writing came from my undergraduate writing professor, TC Boyle

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Articles

Book Reviews: World War Z - An oral history of the zombie war, by Max Brooks by Nicholas Cockayne
Legionnaire's Disease: Symptoms and treatment by Erich Rosenberger M.D.
Explaining Triglycerides by Erich Rosenberger M.D.
The effect of seasonal changes on cholesterol levels by Erich Rosenberger M.D.
Liver cirrhosis: Symptoms and treatment by Erich Rosenberger M.D.

Featured article by Erich Rosenberger M.D.

Health & Fitness > Respiratory Diseases Tuberculosis still with us, despite medical advances: 1 of 2

From the Great Plague of the Middle Ages, to the Influenza Pandemic of the early 20th Century, to the fight against HIV today, disease is woven in to the fabric of our past, present and future. Tuberculosis may not have the obvious impact of the great pandemics of the past, but it greatly intertwined with our history, having claimed the lives of a myriad of famous names. Known also as "consumption", persons such as George Orwell, John Keats, and Robert Louis Stevenson all suffered, and died from, tuberculosis. Of course, it's important to mention that tuberculosis has also claimed the live...
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