Friday, May 16, 2014

Google Alert - health

Google
health
Daily update May 16, 2014
NEWS
UPI.com
In pools, young blacks drown at far higher rates
NEW YORK (AP) — Swimming pools are a much greater danger to black children and teens than they are to other kids, a new government study shows. Black children ages 5 to 19 drown in swimming pools at a rate more than five times that of white children, ...
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The San Luis Obispo Tribune
California voters to consider raising four-decade-old cap on medical malpractice ...
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - California in November will vote on whether to raise a four-decade-old cap on medical malpractice awards to $1.1 million, from $250,000, officials said on Thursday, likely ensuring a bitter and costly fight between lawyers backing ...
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New York Daily News
Fitness may help older men with high blood pressure live longer
Researchers found that the seniors who were in the best shape had a lower risk of dying, according to a new study. REUTERS. Thursday, May 15, 2014, 3:54 PM. A; A; A. Share this URL. MR & PR starush/Getty Images/iStockphoto 'It doesn't matter what age ...
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New York Times
Boston Scientific to buy Bayer Interventional for $415 million
In one of its biggest acquisitions in recent years, Boston Scientific Corp. on Thursday announced plans to buy Coon Rapids-based Bayer Interventional for $415 million in cash. For Massachusetts-based Boston Scientific, which has substantial operations in ...
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Science World Report
Migraines Linked to Increased Risk of 'Silent Strokes'
THURSDAY, May 15, 2014 (HealthDay News) -- Older people who have migraines may be twice as likely to have "silent strokes," according to a new study. Silent strokes are symptomless brain injuries caused by a blood clot that disrupts blood flow to the ...
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Daily Mail
Walk to beat kidney disease: Patients who take regular stroll can reduce their ...
A study found that the more patients walked, the less likely they were to die or to need dialysis or a transplant. Physical inactivity is common among the 60million people worldwide with chronic kidney disease. The study in the Clinical Journal of the American ...
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Daily Digest
Life expectancy up worldwide; Where does the U.S. rank?
The World Health Organization (WHO) has released its 2014 edition of World Health Statistics, which compiles health-related data for the 194 countries that are members of the WHO. Additionally, it includes progress updates on the Millennium Development ...
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CNN
FDA lowers recommended dosage for popular sleep aid due to next-day ...
Lunesta may help you doze off at night, but it's the morning after that has officials concerned — which is why on Thursday they halved the recommended dosage for the well-known sleep aid. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration cited data showing that a ...
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Novartis Fails to Win US Approval for Serelaxin Heart Drug
Novartis AG (NOVN)'s heart-failure medication failed to win U.S. approval, setting back the company's plan to build a portfolio of cardiac therapies around the drug. The Food and Drug Administration asked for more information about the medicine called ...
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Daily Mail
Diabetes: 2 large meals better than 6 small
16th May 2014 – New research suggests two large meals, breakfast and lunch, are better than six small meals with the same amount of calories, for controlling weight and blood sugar in people with type 2 diabetes. The results of the study, conducted in ...
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TheHealthSite
Male infertility linked to mortality
Men who are infertile because of defects in their semen appear to be at increased risk of dying sooner than men with normal semen, according to a study led by a researcher at the Stanford University School of Medicine. Men with two or more abnormalities in ...
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Genetic Engineering News
Reversing MS: UCI part of study finding hope in stem cells
Paralyzed mice with similar disease walk again, but there are plenty of caveats in early research. Tweet. Most Popular. Editorial: California bad for business · Lanes reopen on 91, 5 freeways after fire closures · Ride-share service Uber drivers say pay is ...
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Counsel & Heal
A Study on Prostate Cancer Relapses Suggests That Hormone Therapy Can Wait
Many men with an early sign of a prostate cancer relapse can safely wait before starting hormone therapy, avoiding side effects without shortening their lives, according to the results of a study released on Wednesday. Dr. Clifford A. Hudis, president of the ...
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Daily Mail
How dying NHS patients are forgotten at weekends: Only a fifth of hospitals have ...
End of life care is 'unacceptable' at too many NHS hospitals, a damning report warns, with the problem especially serious at weekends. Only a fifth of hospitals had specialist palliative care staff on duty on Saturdays and Sundays according to experts, despite ...
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Independent Online
T. GAMBLE: Red wine not healthy? I need a drink
I've just been informed that resveratrol — the ingredient in red wine and chocolate touted for actually improving heart health, reducing inflammation in the body and pretty much anything else wonderful — does no such thing. This information comes from a ...
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Teva Loses Suit Against FDA Over Generic of Copaxone
Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd. lost a bid to block approval of a generic form of Copaxone, a multiple sclerosis drug that may account for half the company's profit, 10 days before the patent on the medication expires. U.S. District Judge Ellen Huvelle in ...
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Counsel & Heal
Blood Test Accurately Predicts Preterm Birth Risk
New research shows that blood-based diagnostic tests accurately calculated 70 percent of female participants with high risk of preterm labor who would or would not give birth prematurely. "A lot of TPTL women are unnecessarily hospitalized," researcher ...
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Daily Mail
Mental Health Association to celebrate clients, community May 22
WATERTOWN — The Mental Health Association in Jefferson County will continue to celebrate its rebirth during its 10th annual agency celebration May 22 at Watertown Elks Lodge 496, 728 Bradley St. Executive Director Korin A. Scheible said the event, ...
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Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center News
Study shows breastfeeding, birth control may reduce ovarian cancer risk in ...
PHILADELPHIA — Breastfeeding, tubal ligation – also known as having one's "tubes tied" – and oral contraceptives may lower the risk of ovarian cancer for some women with BRCA gene mutations, according to a comprehensive analysis from a team at the ...
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