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Obesity in teen years increases bowel cancer risk later in life A new study tracking nearly 240,000 men for 35 years shows that obesity in adolescence can more than double the chances of men developing colorectal cancer later in life.
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RPT-INSIGHT-Fight over hot new cholesterol drugs may be won in milligrams (Repeating without changes to text for additional clients). By Deena Beasley. LOS ANGELES May 26 (Reuters) - Two powerful and innovative cholesterol drugs likely to be approved this summer both target the same protein and have been shown to sharply ...
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Rare, Genetic Mutation Causes Humans to Feel No Pain A rare, genetic mutation can keep you from feeling pain. Scientists have found that this mutation, though, can have some serious consequences.
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Study links Depression to Higher Death Risk A new study has found that depressed heart failure patients could be at high risk of death. According to doctors and health experts, it is important for heart failure patients to manage the depression.
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Higher mortality risk for heart failure patients with depression Heart failure patients with moderate to severe depression may have five times the risk of all-cause mortality compared with patients with mild or no depression, according to the results of a new study.
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Depression and Heart Failure Go Hand in Hand Heart failure is an extremely dangerous condition that affects about 20 million people all over the world. This number is constantly increasing, given the lifestyle choices - such as an unhealthy diet, a polluted environment and the lack of physical activity that ...
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Depression can kill heart failure patients If you have suffered from heart failure and suffer from depression, it is important that you seek medical help as your depression might kill you.
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Depression Can be Fatal For Heart Failure Patients A new research has found that heart failure patients have a five time greater risk of death after being discharged from hospital if they also suffer from depression, even moderate.
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News Every day: Depression Increases Mortality Risk in Heart Failure Patients The study will be presented at the annual meeting of the Heart Failure Association of the European Society of Cardiology, in Seville, Spain, on Saturday.
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Depression increases risk of death in heart failure patients depression According to a new study it is found that heart failure patients are having five times greater risk of death after being discharged from hospital if they also suffer from depression, even if it is moderate.
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Scientists develop method to grow sensory hair cells in the ear Scientists influenced embryonic stem cells to to develop into the hair cells which allow for hearing and help with balance in a lab dish, as well as in a chick embryo.
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Battle Ropes: A combo of cardio and respiratory workout that's perfect for ... Sometimes the mundane things around us can, with a little bit of imagination, turn into something else. Battle ropes, ropes that look like they belong in a dock and keeping a ship near the shore, are now the new fad among fitness buffs seeking a fun and ...
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Battle ropes become popular go-to fitness tools in US gyms Battle ropes, the thick and heavy ropes that look as if they could tether a ship to shore, have become go-to fitness tools in gyms for people seeking a tough workout that is also engaging and fun.
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Battle ropes become popular go-to fitness tools in US gyms Powerwave Battle Roping fitness class at Crunch is seen in this 2013 handout photo in New York. REUTERS/Stephen Meierding. Battle ropes become popular go-to fitness tools in U.S.
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Battle ropes become popular go-to fitness tools in US gyms Powerwave Battle Roping fitness class at Crunch is seen in this 2013 handout photo in New York. REUTERS/Stephen Meierding HANDOUT.
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Obese Teenage Boys Could Have Higher Risk of Bowel Cancer, Study Says Researchers find men who were overweight or obese when they were 16-20 are more likely to develop disease in their 50s. Teenage boys who become very obese may double their risk of getting bowel cancer by the time they are in their 50s, research ...
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'Pain sensing' gene shows hope for new ways to relieve pain Scientists have discovered a pain-sensing gene that can lead to development of new ways to relieve pain. By: ANI | May 26, 2015 4:56 pm.
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Buzz kill: Taking a bite out of dengue fever with genetically modified mosquitoes Brazil is fighting a variety of mosquito responsible for spreading an estimated 390 million cases a year of dengue fever globally, reports Stephanie Nolen.
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Obese teens more than TWICE as likely to get bowel cancer in later life Overweight or obese teenagers are more than twice as likely to get bowel cancer in later life, according to a study released today.
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Mosquito Gene that Switches Sex Could Fight Dengue Scientists identified a mosquito gene in those that transmit dengue that can be used to switch sex, transforming a disease-carrying female into just a harmless male.
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Ebola set to persist in 2015, but funds for aid are lacking: WHO GENEVA The Ebola outbreak in Guinea and Sierra Leone is expected to take all of 2015 to stamp out and may persist even longer because of dwindling financing, the World Health Organization (WHO) warned on Tuesday.
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Eradicating Mosquitoes-Borne Diseases May Involve Sex Change Altering the DNA of mosquitoes to eradicate diseases is not a new concept, but changing the genitals of the insect is worthy of attention.
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Sex change in mosquitoes can eradicate dengue, yellow fever Scientists have found out that by switching sex in mosquitoes, deadly disease-carrying females can be transformed into harmless males.
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'Sex-Switching' Mosquito Gene Could Be Solution For Dengue Fever ... Researchers identified a gene that drives sex determination in mosquitoes, and the finding could help fight dengue fever. Only female mosquitoes bite and spread disease among humans, so a higher proportion of males could help reduce mosquito-borne ...
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New Jersey Lassa Fever Death Prompts CDC Action WASHINGTON - A team of federal disease experts are in New Jersey working with health officials in that state to identify and track people who came into contact with a man who died from Lassa fever at a hospital there on Monday.
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Battle Ropes a hit for workout routines in the US Getting ourselves up to exercise after or even before a very stressful day is so painful to hear but creativity goes a long way now.
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The 6 Most Scientifically Proven Methods To Help You Quit Smoking It is still the leading cause of preventable death in the U.S. and yet 42.1 million people light up and new smokers start every day.
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Battle ropes are becoming popular in fitness gyms battle rope There is a new fitness tool in gyms for people who are seeking tough workout that is also fun and engaging. This fitness tool is battle ropes, the thick and heavy ropes that look as if they could tether a ship to shore.
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US bird flu virus seen under control within four months PARIS - An epidemic of bird flu that has devastated U.S. poultry flocks this year is likely to be under control within four months as the United States steps up measures to contain the virus, the head of the World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE) said.
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Canada salmonella outbreak leaves 34 people sick after poultry contact WINNIPEG, Manitoba (REUTERS) - Canadian health authorities are investigating after 34 people became sick with salmonella infections after contact with live baby poultry, the country's Public Health Agency said on Monday.
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Elevation linked to SIDS risk, study finds CHICAGO - Lofty living may make babies vulnerable to sudden infant death syndrome, according to a Colorado study that found higher risks above 8,000 feet.
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Canada salmonella outbreak leaves 34 people sick after poultry contact WINNIPEG, Manitoba Canadian health authorities are investigating after 34 people became sick with salmonella infections after contact with live baby poultry, the country's Public Health Agency said on Monday.
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Salmonella outbreak in western provinces linked to chicks from Alberta hatchery OTTAWA -- The Public Health Agency of Canada says it's investigating an outbreak of salmonella in British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan linked to live chicks from an Alberta hatchery.
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High Altitude Connected To Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) A research conducted in Colorado have found a link between altitude and the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) - that is infants who lived above 8,000 feet are found to be twice at risk of SIDS relative to those who lived below 6,000 feet.
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How to Fight Temptation or Why is it Good People do Bad Things? Good people do bad things not only because they yielded to temptation but because they failed to realize there was a temptation confronting them.
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The 6 most scientifically proven methods to help you quit smoking (CNN) For more than 50 years we've known that smoking can kill you. It is still the leading cause of preventable death in the U.S.
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Study: SIDS risk increases at higher altitude A new study by doctors from University of Colorado Hospital found that infants living at 8,000 feet or above are more likely to suffer from sudden infant death syndrome or SIDS.
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Study Reports How Elevation Can Be Fatal For Your Child A study published in the in the May issue of journal Paediatrics reveals a link between high elevations and increased risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS).
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Why Do Good People Do Bad Things? Study Shows Anticipating Temptation ... A recent study may have solved the psychological mystery of why good people do bad things. This question has haunted humankind for centuries, but these new findings offer new insights into what causes people give resist or give into temptation, the Society ...
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Why good people do bad things (CNN) —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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SIDS Risk Greater in High-Altitude Areas? Oxygen Deficiency Relation Suggested A new study has found that there is a greater risk of SIDS or Sudden Infant Death Syndrome in newborns living in high-altitude areas.
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High altitude may boost risks for SIDS deaths, study finds CHICAGO • Lofty living may make babies vulnerable to sudden infant death syndrome, according to a Colorado study that found higher risks above 8,000 feet.
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Residing At High Altitudes May Pose Greater Risk Of Sudden Infant Death ... (Photo : Getty Images/Alexandra Beier) Babies living at high altitudes might be at a greater risk of dying unexpectedly, a new study finds.
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Why good people do bad things (CNN) 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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Photo of Marine groom, bride from NC goes viral A photo of a N.C. couple in prayer before their weekend wedding is grabbing attention across the globe ever since it was posted online by a photographer Saturday.
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When Mosquitoes Undergo Gender Transformation, Where Lays the Motivation? Facilitating a halt to the deadly and dreaded disease causing abilities of a mosquito is what prompted scientists to manipulate a mosquito gene at the molecular level to change the gender of these tiny trouble makers, rendering them harmless.
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Man traveling to US from Liberia dies from Lassa fever: CDC WASHINGTON A man who traveled from Liberia died in New Jersey over the weekend from Lassa fever, U.S. health officials said, adding that authorities are looking for people who had contact with him although the risk of infection is extremely low.
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Battle ropes, the new adventure in fitness gyms For people seeking adventure and tough workout that is also fun and engaging, there is a new fitness tool in gyms that meets this criteria.
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Gene Turns Blood Thirsty Female Mosquitoes Into Innocent Males Scientists have been battling mosquitoes for long and every time it seems that they are winning the battle, these pesky insects come back with the double force.
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Gender Modification in Mosquitoes - The New Tool to Fight Dengue Fever Mosquitoes are known to be carriers of deadly diseases like yellow fever, dengue, chikungunya and malaria. Numbers provided by the World Health Organization (WHO) state that mosquito bites are the reason behind 1 million deaths each annually.
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