Posts Tagged ‘
doctor ’
Feb 27th, 2011 |
By Eve Walston
Dutch researchers claim that dairy products might not have such an important effect on people’s longevity, despite worries about the saturated fats contained by them. The study in question was conducted on more than 120,000 older adults, who were monitored over a decade, and was funded by the Dutch Dairy Foundation.
Posted in Featured News, Health |
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Tags: adults, benefits, blood pressure, calcium, cholesterol, chronic disease, dairy intake, dairy products, death, Denmark, doctor, Dutch, fats, full-fat dairy, health, heart disease, lead researcher, leader, longevity, medical research, protein, research, researchers, risk, saturated fats, sour dairy products, study, unsaturated fats, weight, weight control
Feb 25th, 2011 |
By Eve Walston
A recent study shows that air pollution has the power of alcohol, coffee or physical exertion in triggering a heart attack, posing a risk which is higher than the one when using cocaine.
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Tags: air pollution, alcohol, car traffic, cocaine, coffee, dangerous, doctor, drug use, heart attack, heavy traffic, Lancet Journal, marijuana, medical research, PAF, physical exertion, polluted air, pollution, population, population-attributable fraction, premature death, public health, research, researchers, respiratory infection, risk, risk factors, smoking, study, Tim Nawrot, traffic, WHO, World Health Organization
Feb 22nd, 2011 |
By Eve Walston
Comparing two of the most popular weight lost surgeries, namely gastric bypass and lap-band device, a recent study has reached the conclusion that the former is more efficient. It is a fact that the obese diabetics who underwent gastric bypass surgery lost 64 percent of their excess weight after a year, whereas the patients that were treated with Allergan Inc’s Lap-Band device shed only 36 percent of their extra pounds in the same period of time.
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Tags: Allergan, Archives of Surgery, bypass surgery, complications, complications rate, diabetes, doctor, gastric bypass, Guilherme Campos, health, heart disease, illusion, lap-band, lap-band device, Madison, medical procedure, medical research, medicine, obesity, patient, procedure, researchers, results, Roux-en-Y, school of medicine, stomach, study, surgery, treatment, university of california, University of Wisconsin
Feb 21st, 2011 |
By Eve Walston
Cancer researchers have succeeded in identifying the first oncogene in the last five years, discovering the particular DNA segment that can trigger an aggressive form of breast cancer.
Posted in Featured News, Health |
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Tags: accelerator, breats cancer, British Columbia Cancer Agency, Cambridge Research Institute, Canada, cancer, cancer research, Discovery, DNA, doctor, EMBO Molecular Medicine, gene, gene activity, health, healthy cells, hospital, information, Lesley Walker, medical research, process, research, researchers, scientists, situation, study, UK, United KIngdom, Vancouver
Feb 16th, 2011 |
By Eve Walston
A suspected outbreak of food poisoning has affected more than 950 schoolchildren from nine schools on Japanese northern island Hokkaido.
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Tags: authorities, central kitchen, children, critical condition, daily food, doctor, food poisoning, health, Hokkaido, hospital, investigation, island, Iwamizawa, japan, kitchen, mass effect, meal system, medical condition, medical experts, miso soup, outbreak, salmonella, school, schoolchildren, staff members, victims
Feb 15th, 2011 |
By Eve Walston
Although energy drinks are enjoying high sales as never before in the U.S., medical experts warn that their ingredients might be harmful to the consumers’ health.
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Tags: beverage, caffeine, consumer, consumption, crackdown, dietary supplements, doctor, effects, energy drink, Florida, Four Loko, harmful, health, heart problem, herbal extracts, ingredients, insight, medical case, medical experts, medical research, mixture, patient, pediatrician, Phusion Projects, Red Bull, Redline, research, researchers, revitalization, risks, school of medicine, seizure, Spike Shooter, Steven Lipshultz, study, sugar, united states, University of Miami, vitamins
Feb 10th, 2011 |
By Eve Walston
Obesity is one of the most worrying health concerns nowadays, with rates increasing from one year to another. What is even worse resides in that the problems with the body mass index affect more and more children. Unfortunately, few are the obesity programs aimed at youth that show long-term success in terms of keeping the participants involved during the program and still motivated after its end.
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Tags: blood pressure, BMI, body mass index, children, concern, counseling, Discovery, doctor, experiment, health, intensive program, Mary Savoye, nutrition, obesity, obesity program, parents, participants, participation, Pediatrics, program, rates, social worker, study, wight, wight control, Yale University
Feb 8th, 2011 |
By Paul Ermey
Despite already undergoing seven hours of major surgery, Renault’s driver Robert Kubica needs even further interventions on the injuries suffered in a rally crash in Italy on Sunday. The driver partially severed his right hand in the accident and sustained multiple fractures on his right arm and leg.
Posted in Featured News, Sports |
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Tags: accident, coma, crash, damage, doctor, driver, encouraging, fractures, Giorgio Barabino, hospital, induced coma, inflammation, injury, intervention, italy, measures, medical condition, operation, patient, rally, rally crash, renault, Robert Kubica, sedate, stable condition, surgery, surgical intervention, team
Feb 7th, 2011 |
By Eve Walston
Dutch researchers claim that the newborns’ size depends on their mothers’ age. They say that it is more likely for older women to give birth to bigger babies, whereas younger females have smaller newborns.
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Tags: adulthood, age, baby, child, childhood, children, Denmark, doctor, Erasmus Medical Center, giving birth, health, medicine study, mother, Netherlands, newborn, Pew Research Center, research, researchers, Rotterdam, size, study, wight, womb
Feb 6th, 2011 |
By Eve Walston
The American Institute for Cancer Research (AICR) and the World Cancer Research Fund (WCRF) conducted studies which show that about a third of all common cancers in the United States, China and Britain might be avoided with the help of simple life changes, including eating healthier, drinking less alcohol and exercising more.
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Tags: AICR, alcohol, American Institute for Cancer Research, Britain, cancer, cancer type, China, colon, common cancer, Discovery, doctor, estimation, health, life change, lifestyle, Martin Wiseman, medical adviser, prostate, stomach, united states, WCRF, World Cancer Research Fund