 | ||||||||
| health | ||||||||
| NEWS | ||||||||
Sexually transmitted Zika: New advice for staying safe Men who know they've probably been infected with the mosquito-borne Zika virus should not have sex without a condom for six months, according to new federal health guidelines released Friday.
| ||||||||
Study: Zika landed in Brazil two years before it was detected NEW YORK (AP) - The worrisome Zika virus apparently has been in Brazil at least a year longer than experts previously thought, according to new research.
| ||||||||
UW doctor quietly warns pregnant women about Zika risk in U.S. Zika virus, which has spread rapidly through Latin America and the Caribbean, could show up in the continental U.S. by summer, health officials estimate.
| ||||||||
Zika virus to haunt generation of Brazilians including 16yo pregnant girl Adryelle de Olivera Nunes Santos is 16 years old, seven months pregnant and, like a generation of Brazilians, now living in the shadow of Zika.
| ||||||||
'Alarming Trend' in STEMI; Stress Vs Vessels: Cardiology Week As the work week ends, here is a look at some of the headlines in cardiology from the last 5 days. All the attention to preventive cardiology and healthy lifestyle advice doesn't appear to be helping to push ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction ...
| ||||||||
FDA Adds Enhanced Warnings For Prescription Opiates These content links are provided by Content.ad. Both Content.ad and the web site upon which the links are displayed may receive compensation when readers click on these links.
| ||||||||
Opioid Medications to Get New Boxed Warnings WASHINGTON | Federal health regulators will add their strongest warning labels to the most widely prescribed painkillers, part of a multi-pronged government campaign to stem an epidemic of abuse and death tied to drugs like Vicodin and Percocet.
| ||||||||
Study: Exercise may slow mental decline by 10 years About 90 percent of participants in the study reported little to no physical activity at the start, with those exercising the least showing the greatest rate of cognitive decline during the 12-year study.
| ||||||||
Younger Americans falling victims to heart attacks: researchers warn Younger Americans are falling victims to the potentially deadly disease of hearth attacks and many of them suffer because they simply ignore the risk factors, a new study conducted by the Cleveland Clinic researchers warned.
| ||||||||
NFL Player Devon Still Celebrates Daughter Leah Still's Cancer-Free Year NFL player Devon Still's touching tribute to his 5-year-old daughter Leah Still on Instagram, marking his daughter's one year remission from cancer.
| ||||||||
Exercise might slow rate of mental decline by 10 years for older people FREEPORT, NY - FEBRUARY 5: A group of seniors who meet for volleyball twice a week pose for a photo at the Freeport Athletic Center on February 5, 2004 in Freeport, New York.
| ||||||||
Excessive Intake of Coffee Linked Higher risk of Miscarriage Various exploration has touted the medical advantages of drinking espresso yet discoveries of another study propose that having a lot of this jazzed beverage may not be a smart thought, in any event on the off chance that you are attempting to get ...
| ||||||||
Men and women caffeine excessive consumption increases miscarriage risk Ohio - Male and female partners who take more than two caffeinated drinks each day within the weeks before conception may have an increased risk of miscarriage.
| ||||||||
Who really needs a colonoscopy? Peg Bradford of Sewell, N.J., put off getting examined only to learn she had four polyps. prev. next. PHILADEPHIA -- Peg Bradford lost a grandmother to colon cancer, and knew her family was right when they nagged her to get checked.
| ||||||||
Who really needs a colonoscopy? Peg Bradford is pictured at her home in Sewell, N.J., on March 7 2016. Sewell's grandmother died of colon cancer at 62. Sewell put off getting examined only to find four polyps.
| ||||||||
Fit and Well Idaho: Colon Cancer Awareness month Colon cancer is the 3rd most common cancer diagnosed in the United States and is the second leading cause of cancer-related deaths in the country.
| ||||||||
Weight loss with protein-rich diet linked to better sleep Overweight middle-aged adults losing weight with a protein-rich diet are more likely to sleep better, than those who are losing weight consuming a normal quantity of proteins, say a new study.
| ||||||||
Could lots of time spent on social media be tied to depression? By Alan Mozes HealthDay Reporter. (HealthDay News) -- The more time young adults spend using popular social media, the greater the link to depression, new research suggests.
| ||||||||
Brain stimulation may ease major symptoms of eating disorder Anorexia Nervosa A severe, potentially grave eating disorder Anorexia nervosa is characterized by self-starvation and extreme weight loss. Anorexia patients can't lead a normal life.
| ||||||||
Digital mammography could also show risks of heart disease Researchers have determined that digital mammography, besides examining breast tissue for cancer, may also reveal heart disease risk and inform the patient of potentially life-saving information in just one exam.
| ||||||||
Digital mammography can also detect risks of heart disease Besides examining breast tissue for cancer, digital mammography can also help in detecting potential risk of heart disease, a new research has suggested.
| ||||||||
Bay County experiencing rise in Influenza A cases Reports of Influenza A are on the rise, the Bay County Health Department reported this week. The department said the majority of people with reported cases did not receive an annual flu vaccine.
| ||||||||
New Study claims Vitamin C Intake protects against Cataract Progression A new study has suggested that vitamin C not only prevents you from colds, but also helps in warding off cataracts, clouding of the normally clear lens of an eye.
| ||||||||
Longstanding decline in TB cases has stalled NEW YORK (AP) - For the first time in more than two decades, the rate of newly diagnosed tuberculosis cases is not dropping, U.S. health officials said Thursday.
| ||||||||
Surgeons Remove 27 Bags Of Heroin From Man's Stomach Surgeons were able to recover 27 bags of heroin from the tomach of a man, who came in with symptoms of overdose. The police believes one of the bag was destroyed and leaked to the patient's body.
| ||||||||
Give blood with the Red Cross during National Volunteer Month ... ♢ April 1, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Cobb Blood Donation Center, 2145 Roswell Road, Suite 250 in Marietta. ♢ April 2-3, 7 a.m.
| ||||||||
| You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts. |
 Receive this alert as RSS feed |
| Send Feedback |
No comments:
Post a Comment