The hidden danger of taking anti-anxiety drugs (by Dr. Malcolm Theller and Dr. Allen Vora) part 2

Dr. Thaeller and Dr. Vora.
Dr. Malcolm is a physician in Thunder One Medical Group. They are going on the next lines of patient care, manage a diagnostic and therapeutic challenges with a kind, integrated approach that insists on close doctor-patient support. He is the author and chief editor, has extensive expertise in managing some of the best-selling medical textbooks and online resources and cardiovascular diseases, prevention and treatment of diabetes and sports injuries.
Dr. Thuller graduated Magna cum-loud from Amherst College, earned an MD from Duke University and completed his residence in Internal Medicine at Harvard's New England Deaconess Hospital and Temple University Hospital. He joined a medical clinic with his national award-winning internal medicine practice in Pennsylvania and from 1986 he was a physician present at The Brian Mawr Hospital. They are certified through the American Medical of Internal Medicine.

As a psychiatrist with an integrated focus, Dr. Allen Vora believes that mental well-being is strongly influenced by sleep, exercise, thought patterns, relationships, nutrition, spirituality and creative shops. She incorporates various methods in her psychotherapy practice, including acupuncture. , Yoga philosophy and breathing and relaxation techniques with the combination of traditional treatments like cognitive-behavioral therapy, psychotherapy and psychology.
Dr. Vora believes that mental health is fundamental to primary care and treats a series of health related issues, bipolar disorder with panic disorder and fibromyalgia from ADHD. Dr. Vora received a bachelor's degree from Yale University and received an MD in Columbia University. He completed his stay in psychiatry at Mount Sinai Hospital.
She is a member of the American Psychotic Association and American Academy of Medical Acupuncture and is a board certified psychotherapist, licensed medical acupuncturist and certified yoga instructor