Monday, May 25, 2015

Google Alert - health

Google
health
Daily update May 25, 2015
NEWS
Nature World Report
Keep your loved ones safe, happy during Memorial-Day holiday
Americans are at it, celebrating and enjoying the weekend and the upcoming Memorial-Day holiday and they are loving every bit of it.
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Sydney Morning Herald
Perk up your sex life with coffee
A hit of caffeine could perk up more than just your energy levels. It turns out a two-cup-a-day habit could lift your performance in the bedroom, too.
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I4U News
Coffee Offsets Male Erectile Dysfunction
Coffee definitely has the chemical properties necessary to offset male erectile dysfunction. Hence, it is a good pre-sex pick-me-up for men.
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Nature World Report
Coffee cuts down chances of erectile dysfunction in men
All men, don't forget to get your daily dose of coffee, as caffeine present in coffee is believed to help reduce impotence problems related to erectile dysfunction.
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Yibada (English Edition)
Daily Coffee Intake Lowers Erectile Dysfunction Risk: Research
A recent study suggests that daily intake of coffee helps in reducing the risk of having an erectile dysfunction (ED). In a survey, men have answered questions about caffeine consumption within 24 hours and it appeared that the amount of caffeine intake help ...
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The Silver Ink
Drinking coffee may keep erectile dysfunction away
coffee According to a new study, two cups of coffee can perk up a man's performance in bedroom. Researchers found that the men who had two cups of coffee were 42 percent less likely to suffer from erectile dysfunction.
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PerfScience
Two cups of coffee a day decreases erectile dysfunction risk
A new study conducted on 4,000 men has found that two cups of coffee can perk up the performance of the man in bedroom and reduce the risk of erectile dysfunction.
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STGIST
Daily Caffeine Intake Linked To Men Without Erectile Dysfunction
Every year, more than 3 million cases of erectile dysfunction are being reported. Aside from hormones and other types of treatment and therapies, is it possible that two to three cups of coffee may actually solve this growing problem among men?
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Tech Times
Couple Of Cups Of Coffee A Day May Keep Erectile Dysfunction Away
Men who drink two or three cups of coffee daily less prone to having issues with ED, study finds. Beneficial effects are seen in men with ED linked to obesity or high blood pressure but not in those with diabetes and ED, researchers say.
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Benchmark Reporter
Drinking coffee may benefit men from erectile dysfunction problems along with ...
18 million men over 20 years of age are affected by erectile dysfunction and this number grows with age, with about 44% of middle-aged men over 40 and 70% of men who are 70 or more suffering from it.
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Uncover California
Wishing you a Safe Memorial Day; And a few safety tips
Millions of Americans will hit the road this weekend to celebrate Memorial Day with their family and friends. This year, AAA has predicted the highest traffic over the last 10 years on Memorial Day.
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Times Gazette
Memorial Day – Tips to stay safe from Holiday Dangers this week end
Americans, in millions will hit the roads this week end to spend time with friends and family during the Memorial Day and celebrate the unofficial beginning of summer.
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The Indian Express
'Sex-switching' mosquito gene to fight dengue
Scientists have identified a gene in the dengue-transmitting mosquitoes that can be used to switch their sex, transforming the deadly disease-carrying females into harmless males.
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Benchmark Reporter
Scientists identified sex-switching mosquitoes, helps eradicating deadly ...
mos A gene in the dengue-transmitting mosquitoes has been identified by scientists and this can be used for switching their sex, converting these lethal disease-lugging females into risk-free males.
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Dispatch Times
Sex-switching mosquito gene identified, that can help in eradicating malaria
It still remains a fact that female mosquitos' bites because they need food for developing eggs and researchers believes that higher proportion of males could reduce malaria disease transmission.
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WMTW Portland
Why good people do bad things
Most of us want to do the right thing. We don't want to steal office supplies or lie on an expense report. But we all face temptations, and sometimes we give in to them.
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The Silver Ink
Sex-switching mosquito gene identified, that can help in eradicating dengue
aedes-aegypti-mosquito It is a known fact that female mosquitoes bites because they need food for developing eggs and researchers believes that higher ratio of males could reduce disease transmission.
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Empire State Tribune
Tweaking the genomes of mosquitoes will help a lot in eradicating dengue and ...
Male mosquitoes are actually not responsible for transmitting dengue fever . Researchers at the Fralin Life Science Institute at Virginia Tech identified a gene in a mosquito that carries yellow fever, dengue and chikungunya viruses .
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New York Daily News
Bird flu causes egg shortage, emergency measures
As a virulent avian influenza outbreak continues to spread across the Midwestern United States, some egg-dependent companies are contemplating drastic steps - importing eggs from overseas or looking to egg alternatives.
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NH Voice
Living at High Altitude Is Linked to Higher SIDS Risk
Living at high altitude is associated with increased risk of sudden infant death syndrome, a new report has found. Researchers studied Colorado birth certificate and death registries from 2007 to 2012, and assessed the link to altitude using maternal ...
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WNAX
Egg prices jump as impact of bird flu begins pinching supply
PAYING EGGS-TRA: Prices for eggs and turkey meat are edging up as the bird flu in the Midwest claims an increasing number of chickens and turkeys.
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NBC 6 South Florida
Florida Teen Dies of Cancer Weeks After Prom With NFL Player
Hospital officials say a Jacksonville, Florida, teenager with liver cancer who went to her high school prom with an NFL player has died.
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Toronto Sun
Depression linked to higher risk of death for patients with heart failure
Depression is associated with a five-fold increased risk of death in patients with heart failure, a new study says. Prof. John Cleland at Imperial College London and the University of Hull, said, "Patients with heart failure are at high risk of recurrent hospital ...
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Bleacher Report
Sen'Derrick Marks Is Jacksonville Jaguars' Most Important Defender in 2015
Sen'Derrick Marks is unstoppable, determined and just an all-around beast. He quickly found his way for the Jacksonville Jaguars and his performance over the past two years has been spectacular at best, and satisfying at worst.
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The Guardian
Something to sneeze at: Climate change to worsen ragweed counts in Europe ...
WASHINGTON - Global warming will bring much more sneezing and wheezing to Europe by mid-century, a new study says. Ragweed pollen levels are likely to quadruple for much of Europe because warmer temperatures will allow the plants to take root ...
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I4U News
Sen'Derrick Marks' Prom Date Dies Due to Liver Cancer
Khameyea Jennings, Sen'Derrick Marks' prom date, passed away due to liver cancer on May 21. Marks is a defensive lineman of the Jacksonville Jaguars.
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Orlando Sentinel
Donations pour in for dog found hanging from tree
In this undated photo provided by the Pima Animal Care Center, veterinarians examine Sunny, a shepherd mix, at the center in Tucson, Ariz.
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NH Voice
High Altitude May Boost Risk for SIDS
The study's lead author says to help protect their infants from SIDS, parents should focus on known risks. That advice includes no stomach sleeping or bed-sharing, avoiding soft bedding and pillows in cribs, and keeping infants away from cigarette smoke.
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Pioneer News
Jacksonville Teenager Who Took NFL Player to Prom is no More
Khameyea Jennings, the 18 year old Jacksonville teen who went for her school's prom with Jacksonville Jaguars star Sen'Derrick Marks earlier this month finally succumbed to liver cancer on Thursday.
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PerfScience
Florida Teen and Prom Date of NFL Player Passes Away
Khameyea Jennings, the prom date of Jacksonville Jaguars defensive tackle Sen'Derrick Marks, who was diagnosed with liver cancer in 2013 died on May 22.
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Charlotte Observer
Push for e-cigarettes to be sold only by pharmacies
The Government has been urged to consider restricting sales of nicotine electronic cigarettes to pharmacies, in a blog to be published today by public health experts.
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Latinos Health
NFL Player Sen'Derrick Marks' Teen High School Prom Date Dies From Cancer
The cancer-stricken teen from Florida, whom NFL player Sen'Derrick Marks took to prom, passed away recently. Khameyea Jennings was an 18-year-old high school senior from Jacksonville, Florida.
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WalesOnline
What SPF should you use on holiday? Does sunscreen go out of date ...
Good sun protection is not only a crucial part of any beauty regime, but it's also vital for your health. But in a recent survey by the British Association of Dermatologists, a worrying 72% of people admitted they've been sunburnt in the last year, increasing their ...
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ABC News
Dentist Facing Abuse Allegations Agrees to Stop Practicing Medicine
Florida police investigate claims by parents that Dr. Howard Schneider allegedly slapped and choked their children. 2:06 | 05/25/15.
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Latinos Health
Depression Increases Mortality Risk in Heart Failure Patients
A new study has revealed that heart failure patients who are also dealing with depression are more likely to die within a year when compared to those who do not show depression related symptoms.
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Pioneer News
Health Officials Remind About Sunscreen Use As Summer Approaches
It is that time of year again: Swimsuit season. And while many people are focused on getting into the right kind of shape to hit the beach this summer there is something that health officials want everyone to remember.
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Kansas City Star
FDA has a plan to prevent the next ice cream disaster
Months after an outbreak of deadly bacteria in ice cream that killed three and sickened seven more, U.S. regulators are near making food producers such as Blue Bell Creameries have safety plans to minimize future outbreaks.
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Live Science
Sudden Infant Deaths Linked to Elevation
Babies who live at high elevations, those above 8,000 feet (2,438 meters), may face a slightly increased risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, or SIDS, new research finds.
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Nature World Report
High-factor sunscreen might be giving you cancer
Wearing high factor sunscreens might keep the tan away but they can contribute to the rise in malignant melanoma and leading to an epidemic in vitamin D deficiency.
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Times of India
Is your sunscreen ACTUALLY giving you skin cancer?
Some experts now believe wearing high factor sunscreens may actually be contributing to the rise in malignant melanoma as well as causing an epidemic in vitamin D deficiency.
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The Market Business
Wrong Selection of Sunscreen Causes Skin Cancer
People who use sunscreens are 72 percent likely to develop skin cancer (melanoma), as per a recent study. Melanoma is a serious type of skin cancer that develops from abnormal moles.
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India Today
Can this Chinese herb tackle your troubles with obesity?
According to the revelations of a study, a herb used in Chinese medicine could help tackle obesity by suppressing appetite and weight loss.
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Benchmark Reporter
How to take precautions against mosquitoes and ticks that tricks you
With the harsh winter previously experienced, most of us were unable to step our foot outside with an enjoyable feeling. As the winter passes by we tend to enjoy a wonderful weather outside.
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The Inquisitr
Sunscreen Causes Cancer, Says New Report
Sunscreen causes skin cancer. That is what a new report from the British Association of Dermatologists is saying, despite the fact that all of us have been inundated with anti-tanning information and a constant barrage of "remember your sunscreen" advice all ...
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Richmond.com
No easy solutions for illicit tobacco trade
Illegal cigarette smuggling in the U.S. costs the public coffers at least $2.95 billion annually in lost state tax revenue, yet the problem does not garner much public concern.
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Charlotte Observer
Georgia smoking rate drops
The state's rate of adult cigarette smoking fell from 21.2 percent in 2011 to 20.4 in 2012, then fell to 18.8 percent in 2013.
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WesternSlopeNow
Tips for Safe & Savory Memorial Day Grilling
It's Memorial Day weekend and barbecue season is underway, but officials are warning consumers to take precautions when using gas or charcoal grills.
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The Inquisitr
Natural Cures For A Sunburn: Have These Items On Hand For Summer Skin TLC
Of course, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, but most people inadvertently get a sunburn during the summer months, no matter how diligent they try to be.
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University Herald
Depression May Be Linked To A 5-Fold Increased Death Risk
Depression (Photo : Flickr) New research suggests that depression may be associated with a significant increase in the risk of death.
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Science World Report
Metabolic Syndrome May Increase Risk Of Early Mortality
New findings published in the Journal of the American Medical Association show that metabolic syndrome could increase the risk of early death.
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