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Breastfeeding linked to lower risk of breast cancer recurrence, according to new ... Women who have breastfed in the past face a 30% reduced risk of breast cancer recurrence, claims a new study. Cancer, breastfeed, genetics, breast cancer, disease, babies Image for representational purposes only.
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Breastfeeding reduces risk of breast cancer recurrence Women who have breastfed in the past face 30 percent reduced risk of breast cancer recurrence, claims a new study. According to a new Kaiser Permanente study, there was also protective effect of breastfeeding was more pronounced for tumors of particular ...
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Strong Merck cancer drug sales upstage rival Bristol-Myers (Reuters) - Investors betting that Bristol-Myers Squibb will emerge as the leading player in a hot new class of cancer drugs hit the pause button on Tuesday as a rival therapy from Merck & Co showed much higher sales.
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Swap Your Diet, Swap Your Cancer Risk, New Study Finds If you weren't quite convinced that you are, at least mostly, what you eat, a new study should help persuade you. Researchers from the University of Pittsburgh, Imperial College London, Wageningen University in the Netherlands, University of Helsinki, ...
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History of breastfeeding associated with reduced risk of breast cancer recurrence Date: April 28, 2015; Source: Kaiser Permanente; Summary: Women diagnosed with breast cancer who previously breastfed their babies had a 30 percent overall decreased risk of the disease recurring, according to a new Kaiser Permanente study published ...
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Youthful binge-drinking changes the brain — for the worse — into adulthood The adult brain that was awash in alcohol during its formative years looks different and acts differently than an adult brain that skipped the youthful binge-drinking, says a new study conducted on rats.
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April set as Alcohol Awareness Month Each April since 1987, the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, Inc. (NCADD) sponsors NCADD Alcohol Awareness Month to increase public awareness and understanding, reduce stigma and encourage local communities to focus on ...
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Diet Swap Shows How Junk Food Might Give You Cancer Just a two-week diet swap shows just how bad a Western diet of junk food is for us. Americans who ate a traditional South African menu for two weeks showed big changes in their digestive system.
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Study: Binge Drinking In Your Youth Could Lead To Brain Issues Later A new study reveals that youthful binge drinking could lead to brain issues as you get older. The study was done on rats and focused on the brain's hippocampus, which is associated with learning and memory.
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Alcohol has lasting impact on memory in teenagers Drinking alcohol heavily during adolescence results in long-lasting changes in parts of the brain that control learning and memory, says a study.
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Just Two Weeks On A High-Fiber Diet Dramatically Lowers Colon Cancer Risk ... By Kate Kelland LONDON, April 28 (Reuters) - Black Americans who switched to a high-fiber African diet for just two weeks saw a dramatic drop in risk factors for colon cancer, a study published on Tuesday found.
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Breastfeeding benefits cancer patients later in life, study shows Breastfeeding is not only good for babies, but appears to be beneficial to mothers who are diagnosed with breast cancer later in life, a new Kaiser Permanente study of hundreds of Northern California women has found.
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Breast cancer gene found in French- Canadian, Polish 'founder' populations: study In this Thursday, May 6, 2010 file photo, a radiologist uses a magnifying glass to check mammograms for breast cancer in Los Angeles.
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Chinese babies born during smogless Olympics heavier "Even a short term reduction in pollution in a community has a very large public health impact," said researcher David Rich.
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Binge Drinking Increases Heart Attack Risk 70 Percent According to a new study published online in the journal Epidemiology, binge drinking increases the risk of heart attack by 70 percent.
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Americans Binge Drinking at a Higher Rate, Especially Women beer-glasses The rates of American binge drinking have risen between 2002 and 2012, according to a study published by the American Journal of Public Health.
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Olympics study links Chinese pollution to lower birth weights HONG KONG (CNN) -- Babies carried by pregnant women during the Beijing Summer Olympics in 2008, when China took drastic steps to combat air pollution, were born heavier than than babies born a year earlier or later, a new study has found.
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Breastfeeding could reduce the risk of breast cancer recurrence, study shows A new study by Kaiser Permanente found that women who breastfed had a 30 percent overall decrease in the risk of recurring breast cancer.
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Most countries woefully unprepared to fight resistant superbugs: WHO LONDON (Reuters) - Only 34 countries have national plans to fight the global threat of antibiotic resistance, meaning few are prepared to tackle "superbug" infections which put even basic healthcare at risk, the WHO said on Wednesday.
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History of breastfeeding can improve breast cancer prognosis, study says Breast cancer survivors and their supporters gather for the 2014 Komen Portland Race for the Cure in downtown Portland. (Stephanie Yao Long/The Oregonian/OregonLive).
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This Photo of a Woman With Cancer Breastfeeding After a Mastectomy Has ... This strong momma planned a peaceful water birth with a midwife in our birth center but early in pregnancy she noticed a suspicious breast lump.
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Study: Ovaries' removal reduced breast cancer mortality rate A new study shows that the removal of a woman's ovaries improves the survival rate for breast cancer patients. Photo by Julian Rovagnati/Shutterstock.
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Officials find source of botulism outbreak in OH A picnic last week at Cross Pointe Free Will Baptist Church in Lancaster, OH, led to a botulism outbreak. Health officials determined it was the result of potato salad made with home-canned potatoes.
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Smiley Faces Might Be The Key To Preventing Childhood Weight problems New evaluation signifies that one factor as simple as introducing smiley faces or together with small prizes for buying a healthful merchandise can fast kids to ask for such meals and be blissful to eat them, in step with a Situations of India report.
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Simple Way To Make Kids Eat Healthier - Add a Smiley Face A new research presented at the Pediatric Academic Societies annual meeting in San Diego, California, suggests that smiley faces help kids to eat more nutritious meals.
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Smiley Faces May Be The Key To Fighting Childhood Obesity New research suggests that something as simple as introducing smiley faces or adding small prizes for buying a healthy item can prompt kids to ask for such foods and be happy to eat them, according to a Times of India report.
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Smiley Faces Help Kids Pick Healthier Food Choices Would you be more likely to eat something healthy if it had a smiley face on it? Some kids would, according to recent research presented at the Pediatric Academic Societies annual meeting in San Diego, Calif.
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Smiley Faces Make Children Pick Healthier Lunches, Study Finds Smileys and rewards are effective and cost-efficient ways to promote healthy eating in students. By Julie Sabino julie.s@hngn.com | Apr 28, 2015 05:04 PM EDT.
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Most countries woefully unprepared to fight resistant superbugs, says WHO Test tubes filled with samples of bacteria to be tested are seen at the Health Protection Agency in north London March 9, 2011. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett.
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US Officials Expect Bird Flu to Return in the Fall CHICAGO - U.S. agriculture officials say it is "highly probable" that the virulent avian flu viruses that have hit U.S. poultry operations hard in recent weeks will return next fall when wild bird populations migrate south, potentially spreading the viruses into new ...
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Study Examines Often Overlooked Irritable Bowel Syndrome A new study examines a very real link between psychological stress and its physiological manifestations to introduce the idea that irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is one very common condition that is often treated in unorthodox ways.
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Irritable Bowel Syndrome May Be the No. 1 Health Problem No One Talks About Irritable bowel syndrome affects between 25 and 45 million people in the U.S., according to the International Foundation for Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders.
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World failing in fight against antibiotic resistance: WHO The world is doing far too little to combat the misuse of antibiotics which is fuelling drug resistance and allowing long-treatable diseases to become killers, the World Health Organization said Wednesday.
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FDA warns about another illegal stimulant in supplements (Reuters) - The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is warning companies to stop selling dietary supplements that include a stimulant known as DMBA, the latest in a series of moves to clamp down on potentially dangerous weight-loss and body-building ...
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New York Begins Accepting Medical Marijuana Applications New York State has begun accepting applications for its medical marijuana licenses this week. Applicants can submit questions through May 5th and the Department of Health Services (DOH) must answer those questions by May 14th. The deadline for filing ...
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INSIGHT-US officials predict a return of avian flu in the fall CHICAGO, April 28 (Reuters) - U.S. agriculture officials say it is "highly probable" that the virulent avian flu viruses that have hit U.S.
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Post Holdings Discloses Case of Bird Flu at Egg Supplier Chickens at an egg supplier for Post Holdings Inc. POST 1.57 % tested positive for bird flu, the company said Tuesday. Post said the Iowa farms house about 5.5 million birds and represent about 10% of the St. Louis company's egg supply.
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US to reduce recommended amount of fluoride added to drinking water The U.S. government is lowering the recommended amount of fluoride added to drinking water for the first time in more than 50 years.
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People Addicted to Opioids May Benefit from ER Drug Treatment For people who are addicted to opioid painkillers, getting treated for addiction in the emergency room rather than waiting to see an addiction specialist may be beneficial, a new study suggests.
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Bullying increases risk for depression, anxiety in late adolescence SAN DIEGO - Being bullied by peers has similar or worse long-term effects on mental health as being maltreated by adults, according to data presented here.
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Tainted potato salad at potluck dinner blamed for deadly botulism outbreak in Ohio One person has died and 23 sickened in a botulism outbreak linked to a church potluck dinner in Ohio. Published at 8:02 am ET, Wed Apr 22 2015.
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US officials predict a return of avian flu in the fall CHICAGO (Reuters) - U.S. agriculture officials say it is "highly probable" that the virulent avian flu viruses that have hit U.S.
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Potato salad to blame for Ohio church potluck botulism The Ohio Health Department concluded that home-canned potatoes, used in potato salad for a church picnic, is the likely cause of botulism that killed one person and caused over a dozen others to become ill at a Church potluck, according to the Department ...
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Surgeon General to Focus on Vaccinations, Other Public Health Issues Vivek Murthy, M.D., M.B.A., pledged to emphasize public health and provide direction during health crises when he was sworn in as the nation's 19th surgeon general last week.
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In path of bird migration, Eastern states see possible flu With bird flu still a significant problem in the Midwest, the East Coast is now bracing for migratory treks of waterfowl that could put numerous states with poultry farms and backyard chicken operations at risk of an outbreak.
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Bullying Can Cause Permanent Mental Damage Bullying is something that most people have experienced throughout their school years and it is such a common occurrence, that it has become to be considered a rite of passage that all children must go through.
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Bullying may be even worse for mental health than child abuse Children who are bullied by their peers may be more likely to suffer mental health problems later in life than kids who are abused by adults, a study suggests.
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Childhood bullying impacts teens' mental health more than maltreatment Being bullied in childhood affects a teenager's mental health more than being maltreated, claims a new study. Image used for representational purposes only.
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Just how polluted is Jersey air? Take our quiz Despite New Jersey's reputation for stinky air, the latest "State of the Air" report card from the American Lung Association shows most of the state earning high marks for the kind of pollution that comes from belching factories.
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These Are America's 10 Most Polluted Cities More than 40% of Americans live in a place with unhealthy air quality, according to a new report from the American Lung Association.
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