Monday, June 22, 2015

Google Alert - health

Google
health
Daily update June 22, 2015
NEWS
Telegraph.co.uk
Are you ready for the 'fake fast' diet?
"If you follow the FMD twice a year ... it will make a tremendous difference to your longevity." Photo / Thinkstock. Is your tummy rumbling today?
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Pioneer News
Studies Show that Global Warming May Not Affect Higher Winter Death Rates
On our planet, winter is a harsh season. Many species struggle during the unforgiving conditions, and humans are no different. And it might seem that the plus side of this is that global warming would mean the winters aren't so cold.
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Diabetes Insider
Eat Your Heart Out! Chocolate Is Good For You…
Brand new research out of England has been published in the scientific journal Heart which discusses the potential heart benefits of eating chocolate.
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Bustle
Climate Change Doesn't Affect Winter Deaths, Proving No Good News Comes ...
Well, here's an update on climate change that just makes the whole concept even more depressing. A study published by Columbia University debunks the idea that climate change will decrease the number of winter deaths during the cold season.
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Headlines & Global News
Parkinson's Disease Linked To 16 Types Of Cancer, Study Finds
The study contradicts the findings of more than 25 Western studies stating that having Parkinson's disease can lowers one's risk to different types of cancers.
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Times of India
How to prevent polio's re-emergence
The polio virus can continue to transmit silently for more than three years with no reported cases, says a study that suggests continued surveillance even after eradication of the disease.
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Headlines & Global News
Plague Death: High School Student, Star Athlete Dies Of Rare Disease
The teenager died on June 8, a day after his 16th birthday, after he came in contact with fleas on a dead animal. By Irene Cabrera | Jun 22, 2015 02:01 AM EDT.
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Times of India
New device lets blind 'see' via their tongues
WASHINGTON: A new device that allows blind people to process visual images with their tongues can help them identify location, shape and size of various objects.
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Macleans.ca
Ebola vaccine trials fight odds of success
A vial of the Canadian-made Ebola vaccine rVSV-ZEBOV, is pictured in a recent photo. (Walter Reed Army Institute of Research - Col.
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TakePart
Chinese Children Learning To Smoke With Candy Flavored E-Cigarettes
In the West, e-cigarettes are promoted as a way to quit smoking. But in China, "vaping" is a new way to get children hooked on the habit.
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Washington Post
Wicab's new device, BrainPort V100 gets US FDA marketing nod to help blind ...
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) allowed marketing of a new device that when used along with other assistive devices, like a cane or guide dog, can help orient people who are blind by helping them process visual images with their tongues.
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Wicked Local Randolph
Randolph Relay For Life takes steps in the right direction
Celebrating 100 years since the founding of the American Cancer Society (ACS), team members and community participants raised more than $90,516 last weekend for ACS programs of research, education, advocacy, and service to patients and families.
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The Province
With low numbers of new cases, Ebola vaccine trials fight odds of success
TORONTO - New Ebola infections in Guinea and Sierra Leone are down to a trickle. That means while there may still be time to prove if experimental Ebola vaccines protect against the dreaded disease, the chances of success are becoming slimmer.
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Science World Report
Sunscreen: Americans Are Confused About The Labels On Their Sunblock
Many Americans are well aware that wearing sunscreen can help protect against premature aging and skin cancer, but a new study shows that many have relatively no clue about the indications that sunscreen labels represent.
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Vocal Republic
Most People Don't Know How To Read A Sunscreen Label, According To Study
By: Elizabeth Palermo Published: June 17, 2015 11:23am ET on LiveScience. You know you should wear sunscreen, but do you know what to look for in a sunscreen?
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New York Daily News
Sen. Chuck Schumer rips Congress for seeking cuts to USDA funding meant to ...
These budget cuts are for the birds. With egg prices skyrocketing due to an outbreak of bird flu, Sen. Chuck Schumer slammed Congress for trying to cut $500 million from the U.S.
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CTV News
With low numbers of new cases, Ebola vaccine trials fight odds of success
TORONTO -- New Ebola infections in Guinea and Sierra Leone are down to a trickle. That means while there may still be time to prove if experimental Ebola vaccines protect against the dreaded disease, the chances of success are becoming slimmer.
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Vocal Republic
Study: Consumers confused by SPF terminology
According to a study by Northwestern University, consumers may not have a good understand of SPF terminology. (Source: CNN). (CNN) - Apparently, most Americans are a bit confused about sunscreen labels, according to a Northwestern University ...
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