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Sugar is deadly simply because it's sugar Want to live a healthier life? Cutting sugar could help, even if you don't cut your intake of calories. By Brian Anderson -. 2015-10-27.
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Cutting Sugar Without Reducing Calories Drastically Improves Health Of ... Published Oct. 27 in the journal Obesity, a new study on sugar intake among children found that reducing sugar even without calorie reduction or weight loss made overweight kids healthier in as little as 10 days.
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Cutting Sugar Made Obese Kids Healthier in 10 Days There can be no more dancing around the fact that, for children, consuming added sugar contributes to a litany of chronic diseases, particularly obesity, Type 2 diabetes and heart disease, scientists concluded in new research published today (Oct. 27).
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Well | Cutting Sugar Improves Children's Health in Just 10 Days Obese children who cut back on their sugar intake see improvements in their blood pressure, cholesterol readings and other markers of health after just 10 days, a rigorous new study found.
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California considers adding meat to cancer-alert list California is examining new World Health Organization findings to determine whether to add red meat and foods like hot dogs, sausages and bacon to a cancer-alert list, setting the stage for a potential battle with the meat industry over warning labels.
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These Kids Stopped Eating Added Sugar And Then They Got Healthier Cutting out added sugar from one's diet can result in weight loss, reduced blood pressure and improved insulin sensitivity, according to a new study by researchers at University of California, San Francisco, and Touro University.
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Death-rate study finds long U.S. decline stalled Death rates (measured as the number of deaths per 100,000 people in a given year) in the United States have been declining for decades, and researchers had expected to find more of the same.
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Death Rates, Declining for Decades, Have Flattened, Study Finds WASHINGTON - Gains in the American life span have slowed in recent years, according to a new report, with average annual death rates flattening for the first time since researchers started measuring them in the late 1960s.
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Old drug may help keep Alzheimer's patients out of nursing homes LONDON Oct 27 A cheap off-patent drug that relieves some symptoms of Alzheimer's disease may also help keep people at an advanced stage of the illness out of nursing homes, at least for a while.
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Oxytocin 'Love Hormone' Nasal Spray Shows Promise in Kids With Autism TUESDAY, Oct. 27, 2015 (HealthDay News) -- Oxytocin, the so-called "love hormone," may help improve social skills in autistic children, a small new Australian study suggests.
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Early cancer diagnosis variation 'unacceptable' Vital opportunities to diagnose cancer patients in England earlier and increase their survival chances are being missed, experts are warning.
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Heaven over hospital: Dying girl, age 5, makes a choice This is the first part of the series,"Heaven over hospital." Read the second part here. (CNN) Michelle: Julianna, if you get sick again, do you want to go to the hospital again or stay home?
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How cancer is financially ruining too When a person is diagnosed with cancer, they experience significant decrease in the probability of working, in the number of hours they work and, correspondingly, in their incomes, a study finds.
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Report: More Alaska teens using e-cigs than cigarettes Department of Health and Social Services Commissioner Valerie Davidson raises concerns regarding the impact of e-cigarette use on teen health in Alaska on Monday, October 26, 2015, at the Hotel Captain Cook.
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This is how much a cancer diagnosis will cost you -- in lost income How much will cancer cost you? A new study says patients diagnosed with cancer see their income fall by 40% in the following two years.
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AAP: Peds Need to Get into Climate Change Debate savesaved. register today. Earn Free CME Credits by reading the latest medical news in your specialty. sign up. by Molly Walker Contributing Writer.
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Pediatricians To Start Screening For Child Hunger as 7.9 Million US Children ... Pediatricians are urged to delve deeper into the possibility that some of their patients may not be as adequately fed as they look.
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Ivermectin, Drug for Parasitic Diseases Developed by Nobel Prize Winners ... Ivermectin, effective for fighting parasitic worms, could also help prevent the spread of malaria, a mosquito-borne disease. REUTERS/CDC/James Gathan.
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Article on Dental Tech Highlights the Many Benefits of Modern Tools in Dental ... Commenting on the recent article, the Beverly Hills facial aesthetic expert explains that, while the primary motivation for incorporating the finest technology in his office may differ from the NYC dentists mentioned in the article, dentists and ...
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Specialized healthcare may be lacking under Obamacare plans (Reuters Health) - Some health insurance plans sold on the Affordable Care Act's federal marketplace may not provide reasonable access to medical specialists, new research suggests.
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Stopping Tuberculosis Requires a New Strategy, Researchers Say Unless there is a major shift in the way the world fights tuberculosis--from a reliance on biomedical solutions to an approach that combines biomedical interventions with social actions--the epidemic and drug resistance will worsen, say researchers at ...
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Chronic Heartburn Drugs Tied to Higher Risk of Kidney Disease TUESDAY, Oct. 27, 2015 (HealthDay News) -- A common type of heartburn medication called proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) seem to be linked with increased risk of chronic kidney disease, two new studies suggest.
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Gwyneth Paltrow under fire for recirculating breast cancer bra myth Actress Gwyneth Paltrow is no stranger to controversy over some of the questionable health advice featured on her widely read lifestyle blog Goop.
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FDA issues complaints against bloodwork biotech firm Theranos SAN FRANCISCO - Pressure on Silicon Valley biotech startup Theranos increased Tuesday with the Food and Drug Administration's release of complaints against the bloodwork company based on facility inspections earlier this summer.
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Rite Aid Sells Out To Wallgreens Disclosure: I am/we are long RAD. (More...)I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha).
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Early Fruit and Veggie Intake Can Lower Later Calcium Scores, Says Study MINNEAPOLIS, MN - Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables as a young adult may help lower coronary artery calcium (CAC), a known predictor of CV events, up to two decades later, suggests new research.
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Eating fruit, veggies while young makes for healthier heart in midlife Young adults who eat more than five servings of fruits and vegetables a day may see the health benefits decades later. A new study published in the journal Circulation finds those eating habits pay off with better heart health by middle age, compared ...
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Most E-Cigarette Users Are Current And Ex-Smokers, Not Newbies It's become an emotional debate: Do e-cigarettes help people get off regular cigarettes or are they a new avenue for addiction?
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Cancer diagnosis brings income loss for families The average U.S. adult diagnosed with cancer will miss five weeks of work in the first year and see total family income decline by 20 percent, according to a new study.
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The flu, 2015 edition: Here are four things you need to know Daisy Jimenez reacts as she gets FluMist vaccine at Lincoln Elementary School in Anaheim on Friday. Kaiser Permanente and OC Health Care have teamed up to provide free vaccines.
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SAMC requiring employees to get flu shot or wear mask at work Southeast Alabama Medical Center has put its goal of preventing the spread of flu into writing. Its influenza prevention policy for healthcare personnel took effect Aug. 1. Subscription Required.
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Breast cancer takes on a more diverse face Judy Presley went numb when she learned the marble-like lump in her breast was cancer. Her mother suggested she also go mute. "Don't tell anyone," Presley remembers her mom saying.
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Firm: 10% of vegetarian hot dogs contain meat According to a study from Clear Labs, a food analytics startup, 10% of vegetarian hot dog products contain meat. Perhaps worse, the company found hygiene issues in four of its 21 vegetarian samples.
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Vietnamese Woman Burned By Napalm Treated 40 Years Later As a little girl, Kim Phuc loved to climb up trees. After the South Vietnamese military dropped napalm on her village, Trang Bang, on June 8, 1972, Phuc's skin was partly destroyed and she was no longer able to play many of her favorite games.
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Most tobacco-using teens start with flavored products (Reuters Health) - A survey of teen smokers has added more evidence that flavored tobacco products are particularly attractive to people younger than the legal smoking age.
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Heroic Cat Cafe Employee Hollers About Yeast Infections, Drowns Out Anti-Choicers Many Twitter users were quick to praise Mary for her actions, with Tori Timms tweeting: 'Hearing that @MaryNumair broke up a #PlannedParenthood protest by shouting about yeast infections is best thing that happened to me today'.
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With Girl On Life Support, Brooklyn Family Wants Answers In First Grader's Choking NEW YORK(CBSNewYork) - A Brooklyn family was searching for answers Tuesday, after their little girl choked at school and was put on life support.
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This Is What Happens When Oprah Winfrey Endorses Anything… Reuters reports that brand has been losing subscribers and that their share price has been sagging, but in light of Oprah's news, the company just experienced its busiest trading day in corporate history as over 71 million shares changed hands on USA ...
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Climate change a major health threat to children, doctors warn Climate change poses a rising global public health and safety threat, and children are particularly vulnerable, the American Academy of Pediatrics says in a new policy statement.
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Family Battles to Help Toddler Who Must Eat Every Hour to Stay Healthy A Georgia family is hoping to raise awareness for their 23-month-old boy after he was diagnosed with a rare metabolic disorder that means he has to eat every hour to stay healthy.
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Study: Less than half of heart patients knew they were at risk This image provided by Drs. Udo Hoffmann and Michael Lu, of Massachusetts General Hospital, shows a 3-D fast CT scan computer rendering of a heart in a patient who has stable chest pain.
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Medication errors common during surgery, study finds In a new study on how often medication errors occur during surgery, researchers report that mistakes were made during almost half of the operations they analyzed.
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Memo to zombies and others: Halloween contact lenses can be a pain in the eye Coveting that red-eyed zombie or Twilight-vampire look for Halloween? Or maybe a sexy cat's eye to complete your costume? Influenced by movies, celebrities and websites, many costume wearers seek out the finishing touch for Oct. 31: their eyeballs.
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