Thursday, May 21, 2015

Google Alert - health

Google
health
Daily update May 21, 2015
NEWS
MedPage Today
Revascularization and Sleep Apnea Often Go Together
savesaved. author name. by Nancy Walsh Senior Staff Writer, MedPage Today. Action Points. Note that this study was published as an abstract and presented at a conference.
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Fox News
Obesity can cause heart attack
New York: People with obesity and bad cholesterol levels are more likely to die from cardiovascular disease than people who do not suffer from it, says a study.
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Reuters
Nestle challenges order on Maggi noodles recall
MUMBAI Nestle India Ltd (NEST.NS) has taken issue with an order from regional food inspectors in Uttar Pradesh to recall a batch of Maggi noodles on the grounds that it contained dangerous levels of lead.
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Gazette Review
One-Third Of Adults At Risk for Metabolic Syndrome
A new study, which is published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, shows that one-third of adults are at risk for developing metabolic syndrome.
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Empire State Tribune
Metabolic Syndrome ready to the take number one spot as the most widespread ...
In the latest study on metabolic syndrome, nobody was surprised as they read the published report in the Journal of the American medical Association that shows more than one third of U.S.
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TIME
Obese black women more prone to metabolic syndrome and cardiovascular ...
Obese black women A new study published by the Journal of the American Heart Association reveals that obese, black women are at higher risks of metabolic syndrome and cardiovascular diseases when they have large waistline, high cholesterol levels, ...
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CTV News
Skipping meals could lead to fat gain, research suggests
Skipping meals could lead to abdominal weight gain, according to a new study on mice from Ohio State University. Mice that ate one large meal and fasted the rest of the day developed the pre-diabetic condition of insulin resistance in their livers.
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CNN
The best sunscreens of 2015 that we are not using (especially men)
Who's the worst at protecting their skin from the sun and skin cancer, men or women? Who's the worst at protecting their skin from the sun and skin cancer, men or women?
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WPTV.com
The best sunscreens of 2015 that we are not using
(CNN) -- Who's the worst at protecting their skin from the sun and skin cancer, men or women? Men are, according to the latest study on sunscreen use by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
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ABC15 Arizona
The best sunscreens of 2015 that we are not using
Who's the worst at protecting their skin from the sun and skin cancer, men or women? Men are, according to the latest study on sunscreen use by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
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Montreal Gazette
Service dogs that sniff out seizures give kids more normal lives
LOS ANGELES, Calif. - When Alyssa Howes was 4, she lost her sight and started having seizures - up to 20 a day. For years, her grandmother stayed in the girl's room at night, watching for an attack.
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Newsweek
Breast Density Shouldn't Mean More Cancer Screening
A new study suggests additional screening tests may not be necessary for all women who have dense breast tissue. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier.
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NBCNews.com
Depression Raises Parkinson's Risk, Study Confirms
People with depression were much more likely to develop Parkinson's disease years later, Swedish researchers report in a new study that strengthens the theory that depression and Parkinson's are linked.
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Daily Journal
Johnson & Johnson expects lucrative return on drug pipeline with slew of ...
NEW BRUNSWICK, New Jersey - Johnson & Johnson is predicting big returns from its prescription drug business, both financially and medically, as it develops treatments and strategies to intervene earlier and prevent or reduce the damage from several ...
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Immortal News
Seizure Sniffing Service Dogs Detect Seizures Before They Strike
Seizure dogs are relatively expensive, costing thousands of dollars, but they not only have the ability to alert their companions to seizures before they occur, they can also improve the lives of children afflicted with seizures, according to an Associated Press ...
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Charleston Daily Mail
Seizure-detecting dogs give kids normalcy
In this Wednesday, May 13, 2015 photo, Alyssa Howes, 11, walks down the steps at her family's Lakewood, Calif., home with her grandmother Cindy May and her service dog, Flint.
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Nature World Report
Skipping meals can give you a flabbier tummy
If you desire a flat stomach then don't skip meals. It is the first step you can take for that flat abdomen, scientists stated.
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NPR
Heart Risk Factors May Affect Black Women More Than White Women
NPR
African-American women can be at risk of heart disease even if they don't have metabolic syndrome, a study finds. That's a problem, because the current thinking is metabolic syndrome, defined as high triglycerides, bad cholesterol, abdominal fat, high blood ...
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Science Recorder
Service dogs may be able to sniff out seizures
While many traditional treatments for seizures already exist, a new nonprofit organization is offering patients who suffer from them a different solution: dogs.
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Pioneer News
Service Dogs Help Detect Seizures Before They Strike
A recent report suggests that seizure sniffer dogs who accompany children afflicted with seizures can help improve the lives of those children significantly.
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MedPage Today
Obese but Fit? Yes and No
savesaved. register today. Earn Free CME Credits by reading the latest medical news in your specialty. sign up. by Diana Swift Contributing Writer.
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STLtoday.com
Service dogs can sniff out kids' seizures
LOS ANGELES - When Alyssa Howes was 4, she lost her sight and started having seizures - up to 20 a day. For years, her grandmother stayed in the girl's room at night, watching for an attack.
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HPPR
Heart Risk Factors May Affect Black Women More Than White Women
African-American women may be more sensitive to metabolic abnormalities like high triglycerides or low good cholesterol. iStockphoto.
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UPI.com
Acetaminophen may lower testosterone in unborn boys
"This study adds to existing evidence that prolonged use of paracetamol in pregnancy may increase the risk of reproductive disorders in male babies," said Dr.
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CBS News
Skipping meals may increase belly fat, study finds
Skipping meals may seem like a shortcut to losing weight, but a new study suggests it could backfire and actually increase belly fat.
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The Silver Ink
Service dogs that easily sniff seizures improve child's life
Flint Alyssa was 4, when she lost her sight and started to have seizures up to 20 a day. Three years ago Alyssa got a gift, a service dog named Flint.
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Tech Times
Specially Trained Dogs Can Now Sniff Out Seizures
Alyssa Howes, an 11-year-old child, has a service dog named Flint that can detect incoming seizures and alerts the family to give the child her medicine.
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Fox News
Heart Risk Factors May Harm Black Women More Than Whites
WEDNESDAY, May 20, 2015 (HealthDay News) -- The cluster of heart risk factors known as the "metabolic syndrome" might raise the risk of heart disease more for black women than it does for white women, a new study suggests.
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News Every day
Metabolic Syndrome More Common Among African-American Women, Than ...
A new study found that one-third of Americans suffer from metabolic syndrome, a condition where a combination of obesity, hypertension, diabetes, and high cholesterols increase the chances for cardiovascular diseases and stroke.
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Daily Mail
World's first blood test that can diagnose IBS
In what is thought to be a world first, scientists have developed a new set of blood tests to diagnose irritable bowel syndrome. The diagnostic tool can quickly and accurately diagnose the painful condition, offering hope to millions afflicted across the world.
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Dispatch Times
blood test now needed to know if a person has diarrhea
According to the doctors, a new blood test would be required if the patient is facing through diarrhea predominant irritable bowel syndrome (D-IBS).
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Benchmark Reporter
Blood Test Mandatory if you are Suffering from Irritable Bowel Syndrome such as ...
A new pair of blood tests has been discovered that will be able to diagnose patients suffering from IBS, Irritable Bowel Syndrome.
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Politico
Author of Study on Changing Views of Gay Marriage Seeks Its Retraction
The senior author of a widely publicized study suggesting that gay political canvassers could change conservative voters' views on gay marriage has asked that the report be retracted due to the failure of his fellow author to produce the raw data.
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Saskatoon StarPhoenix
Service dogs that sniff out seizures give kids more normal lives, but experts say ...
Therapy Dog Moxie makes the rounds at a retirement residence in Toronto, lifting spirits and helping heal. LOS ANGELES, Calif. - When Alyssa Howes was 4, she lost her sight and started having seizures - up to 20 a day.
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Apex Beats
Blood Test Is Require If A Person Is Facing Through Diarrhea
According to the doctors, a new blood test would be require if the patient is facing through diarrhea predominant irritable bowel syndrome (D-IBS).
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Empire State Tribune
VIDEO: Is it IBS? Blood test may offer conclusive answer
WASHINGTON - A new blood test could conclusively determine if a patient with chronic diarrhea has diarrhea-predominant irritable bowel syndrome (D-IBS).
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News-Medical.net
Is sleep apnea a risk factor for depression? Study examines the link
Sleep problems are often a symptom of depression, but a new study raises the possibility that they could cause depression as well.
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Forbes
Johnson & Johnson Pegs Its Long-Term Growth Potential On Prevention
During Johnson & Johnson Johnson & Johnson's Pharmaceutical Business Review Wednesday, several executives from the healthcare-products giant made a case to Wall Street analysts that its pipeline of new drugs is strong enough to drive strong ...
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The News Ledge
Service Dogs Offer Hope for Children With Seizure Conditions
A story from the AP tells the story of Alyssa Howes' journey from losing her sight at four to developing a seizure condition. She would suffer up to twenty a day, forcing family members to stand watch with her at night.
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Fox News
Most Americans still don't use sunscreen
Despite years of public health messages, barely one third of Americans use sunscreen regularly, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
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CNNMoney
Bogus gay marriage study sends news outlets scrambling
A fraudulent study on peoples' attitudes towards gay marriage has forced several prominent news outlets to append corrections to their stories.
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The Standard Daily
Breakthrough: Scientists finally locate elusive speech-forming part of the brain
The scientists hooked up study participants and fed them "speech quilts" to see if that elusive part of the brain would show itself - and it did.
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Fox News
Most Americans still don't use sunscreen
(Reuters Health) - Despite years of public health messages, barely one third of Americans use sunscreen regularly, according to the U.S.
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FOX 21 Online
The Best Sunscreens for UVA, UVB Protection
It's been a long time since we have seen warm weather, but even in the milder temperatures, dermatologists will tell you, you should always protect yourself from the sun's rays.
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Science Times
Scientists Locate Speech Forming Part of the Brain
Researchers have discovered the part of the brain that is sensitive to timing and plays an important role in human language. In order to under what other people are saying, the brain needs to interpret different time signatures making timing an important part of ...
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Pioneer News
Speech Processing Part of The Human Brain Identified by Scientists
Scientists from MIT and Duke University have found the specific part inside the brain that responds to the time of one's speech.
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WTAE Pittsburgh
Best sunscreens of 2015 we're probably not using
(CNN) —Who's the worst at protecting their skin from the sun and skin cancer, men or women? Men are, according to the latest study on sunscreen use by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
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University Herald
Most Americans Don't Regularly Use Sunscreen
Beach (Photo : Reuters) The majority of Americans are not regularly using sunscreen, despite "years of public health messages," Reuters reported.
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UPI.com
Caffeine consumption reduces chance of erectile dysfunction
Men who drink 2 to 3 cups of coffee a day are about 40 percent less likely to experience erectile dysfunction. Photo: Legend_tp/Shutterstock.
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Reuters
West Africa's health systems need rebuilding post-Ebola: WHO
GENEVA Health care systems in West Africa that collapsed during the Ebola epidemic must be rebuilt urgently to provide basic services and confront other killer diseases, the World Health Organization said on Thursday.
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