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Displaying items by tag: Medicine

Seasonal flu has been long blamed on such things as being indoors in cold weather, low immune system, humidity, temperature, and ultraviolet radiation. For the first time, researchers directly tested the hypothesis that weather conditions, specifically low temperatures and relative humidity, spreads flu faster than at high temperatures and relative humidity.      
Published in Health
Australian researchers have found that it is better to take Chinese herbs than drugs, acupuncture, or heat compression for the relief of dysmenorrhea that includes menstrual cramps.               
Published in Health
According to Stanford University researchers, a new blood test can differentiate between the blood of people who will get Alzheimer’s disease in the future and those who will not.       
Published in Health
Thursday, 18 October 2007 05:58

Sugars, not proteins, gives structure to bones

According to British and German researchers, the structure of human bones is different than once thought. The primary growth mechanism for bones and the way to keep bones healthy is with sugars, not proteins.        
Published in Health
Sunday, 14 October 2007 23:38

Flu shots for the elderly: Does it help?

U.S. physician and epidemiologist Kristin L. Nichol and her associates have produced a comprehensive study of thousands of people age 65 years and older to find out if it is better for them to have a flu vaccination or not.       
Published in Health
According to research published in ‘Archives of Neurology,’ relatives of patients with Parkinson’s disease are more at risk of declining function of the central nervous system such as dementia.          
Published in Health
The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, for 2007, is awarded to Mario Capecchi, Martin Evans, and Oliver Smithies "for their discoveries of principles for introducing specific gene modifications in mice by the use of embryonic stem cells".                
Published in Biology
Researchers from Edinburg University find that people with heart disease should not exercise outside in polluted air because heart attacks are more likely.               
Published in Health
Duke scientist Dr. Bill Parker and fellow researchers contend that the appendix is a storehouse and manufacturing facility for useful bacteria—and not useless as scientists have thought in the past.         
Published in Health
Chemicals in hot peppers have been found to deaden only pain-sensing nerve cells, making for a better way to provide local anesthetics that do not numb muscles, and make the patient unconscious during surgery and drowsy afterwards.        
Published in Health
U.S. neuropsychologist Robert Wilson and psychologist Brent Roberts found that people who score high on conscientious traits (dependability, hard working, reliable, goal-oriented, etc.) are much less likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease.        
Published in Health
Monday, 01 October 2007 18:56

Allergies, NIH study says, is likely due to cats

According to the National Institute of Health study that was published in September 2007 in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, over 50% of asthma in the United States is due to allergies, and just under 30% of those cases is due to cat allergies.
Published in Health
At Canberra Hospital, surgeons performed brain surgery, on April 26, 2007, on retired bus driver John James who had a life-threatening aneurysm on a blood vessel in his brain that caused him impaired vision and dizzy spells.
Published in Health
Wednesday, 26 September 2007 20:17

Study says annual physical checkup may not be necessary

According to U.S. physicians, preventive health examinations have only modest benefit to people because most preventative tests are performed at other times during the year.         
Published in Health
Dr. Cheryl Nickerson headed a study onboard NASA’s space shuttle Atlantis that found disease-causing bacteria become worse in space, which can help scientists learn more about how to control bacteria on Earth.           
Published in Space
According to a study performed by the American Cancer Society, black and white men and women are much more likely to die from cancer if they have a high school education or less when compared to those with a college education.           
Published in Health
Saturday, 15 September 2007 20:18

Chronic fatigue syndrome may link to stomach virus

According to a U.S. research study published in the "Journal of Clinical Pathology," a majority of patients with chronic fatigue syndrome tested positive for viruses in the gastrointestinal tract.
Published in Health
According to the U.S. National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS), of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), a child born in the United States in 2005 can expect to live to be 77.9 years old—the highest rate ever recorded in the United States.                       
Published in Health
Wednesday, 12 September 2007 18:46

Alzheimer's and smoking linked by Dutch study

Dutch scientists found that people who smoked were 50% more likely to suffer Alzheimer’s disease or dementia that nonsmokers or smokers who had quit.                       
Published in Health
Wednesday, 12 September 2007 02:58

U.S. free of canine-rabies, according to CDC

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) announced on September 7, 2007, that the United States has eliminated rabies transmitted from dog-to-dog. The CDC states it is “one of the major public health success stories in the last 50 years”.
Published in Health

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