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| Psoriasis linked to worse quality of life for family members, too NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Both psoriasis patients and the people who live with them say psoriasis negatively impacts their quality of life, according to a new study. And both groups tend to report more depression and anxiety than people not affected by ...
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| New ONC 10-Year Plan for Interoperable Health IT Seems Attainable It's been 10 years since then-President George W. Bush promised to deliver interoperable electronic health records to most Americans and created the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology. (It's a misconception that Bush said ...
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Stabbing Case Shows Lapses in Treatment for the Mentally Ill Daniel St. Hubert in custody in Brooklyn on Thursday. He is accused of fatally stabbing a 6-year-old boy on Sunday, nine days after his release from prison. He had not been required to receive outpatient therapy. Credit Victor J. Blue for The New York Times.
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Environmental pollution linked to autism, schizophrenia, study shows The skyline of downtown Los Angeles through a layer of smog is seen in the distance from a rooftop in Hollywood, California, May 31, 2006. (REUTERS/Fred Prouser/Files). Exposure to environmental pollution may cause brain changes that make people ...
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| FDA clears Biogen Idec's hemophilia A drug NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. regulators on Friday approved Biogen Idec's drug Eloctate, a hemophilia A treatment that is designed to last longer than older drugs. The Food and Drug Administration approved Eloctate for use in adults and children. Hemophilia A is ...
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Text Messages May Double a Smoker's Odds of Quitting FRIDAY, June 6, 2014 (HealthDay News) -- Text messages providing tips, reminders and advice can help smokers quit, according to a new study. Researchers found that this type of cellphone program doubles the chances that a smoker will kick the habit.
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Researchers Lack Confidence In Social Media For Communication If you ask any journalist who writes a science article, or a PR person pitching one, if they would rather have a blurb about their work or get mentioned on Twitter, every single one will go for the link from Science 2.0. Social media is all the rage, and it is great for ...
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9-year-old with leukemia becomes superhero for day Supporters cheer for Jaylen Hyde, foreground, aka "Striker Boy," as he makes his way to an awaiting helicopter after having disarmed an explosive device, Friday, June 6, 2014 at the Nova Southeastern University soccer complex in Davie, Fla. The South ...
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New study confirms link between sleep apnea and diabetes A new study of more than 8,500 Canadian patients has demonstrated a link between obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) and the development of diabetes. It confirms earlier evidence of such a relationship from smaller studies with shorter follow-up periods.
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Wet spring brings out mosquito swarms early Ted Supal, left, and Ken Elkin play chess Friday evening near the fountain at Wahby Park in St. Clair Shores. (Steve Perez / The Detroit News). Stock up on the bug spray and citronella candles because the summer mosquito invasion looks like it'll be a big ...
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Are butter, cheese and meat that bad? (CNN) -- "To eat, or not to eat?" For many people these days, that really is the question. For the past four decades, we've been told to stay away from red meat, dairy and cheese -- foods high in saturated fats -- because saturated fat is bad for the heart.
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Fakeih: 80% drop in MERS infections in KSA There has been an 80 percent decrease in the number of MERS coronavirus cases during the past six weeks due to the preventive measures, Acting Health Minister Adel Fakeih has told the Shoura Council. Fakeih enumerated the measures taken by the ...
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Pilgrims Pour into Saudi Undeterred by MERS Fears Muslims pilgrims from around the world are pouring into the holy city of Mecca in Saudi Arabia, undeterred by the spread of the MERS virus which has killed 284 people in the kingdom. The mysterious Middle East Respiratory Syndrome is considered a ...
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