 | ||||||||
| health | ||||||||
| NEWS | ||||||||
Does Eating Pasta Make You Gain Weight? Italian Scientists Say No Is eating pasta a big no-no for people who want to lose weight? A new study by Italian researchers found that there is no link between pasta and weight gain.
| ||||||||
Enjoy that pasta salad: noodles linked to lower BMI ITALY - A little bit of what's irresistible is good for you, Italian scientists have discovered. Their analysis of more than 23,000 people found that eating some pasta is associated with a lower body mass index.
| ||||||||
Enjoy that pasta salad: Noodles linked to lower BMI (CNN) A little bit of what's irresistible is good for you, Italian scientists have discovered. Their analysis of more than 23,000 people found that eating some pasta is associated with a lower body mass index.
| ||||||||
Dig into that bowl of pasta: Italian scientists say it isn't fattening Just in time for your Fourth of July picnic comes word from Italy that researchers say they have found no link between pasta and obesity.
| ||||||||
Enjoy that pasta salad: Noodles linked to lower BMI A little bit of what's irresistible is good for you, Italian scientists have discovered.(CNN). ×. Enjoy that pasta salad: Noodles linked to lower BMI.
| ||||||||
Scientists use small electric-shock to help arthritis patients go into complete remission Scientists have used a small electric-shock generating device to activate a nerve involved in controlling the immune system. Implanted on the side of the neck, and switched on for as little as a minute a day, it significantly reduced the symptoms of ...
| ||||||||
Benign Bacteria Block Mosquitoes From Transmitting Zika, Chikungunya Viruses A strain of Aedes aegypti mosquitoes feed from a membrane of blood in a research lab insectary in the Hanson Biomedical Sciences Building at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
| ||||||||
County health officials expand campaign to prevent Zika virus Containers holding stagnant water are prime breeding grounds for disease-carrying mosquitoes. Photo by Hannah Leyva. As concerns over the Zika virus continue to make headlines around the world, local health officials have continued to work on a public ...
| ||||||||
Stunning Alzheimer's discovery could lead to treatment It's a big discovery that could have huge ramifications for the treatment of Alzheimer's disease. A new study offers tremendous hope for sufferers of Alzheimer's disease, and could eventually lead to new treatments.
| ||||||||
Your desert-smart guide to healthy, beautiful summer skin The sun is out, the heat is up and your skin is at risk. Keeping a year-round tan may seem like the standard in our six-month-summer city, but before you invest in the tanning beds or bronzing products, consider what might make your skin feel and look ...
| ||||||||
Take steps to reduce skin cancer risks As we move toward the hottest and sunniest time of year, it seems prudent to take stock of our exposure to the sun and the potential negative consequences of overexposure.
| ||||||||
Summer Skincare Survival Guide June, July and August are probably the months when you try to pare down your routine, simplifying everything from your hairstyle to what you eat.
| ||||||||
Fertility smartphone apps not useful for pregnancy Smartphone apps are widely used by many women nationwide to plan or avoid getting pregnant, but a new study shows that relying on those digital tools is not helpful.
| ||||||||
State, county looking at ways to combat Zika The Zika virus has spread to Kansas, but several state and county agencies want to stop it. By Delaney Hiegert. delaney.hiegert@cjonline.
| ||||||||
Nervous dogs dazed by summer It is entirely possible that no one dreads the dog days of summer more than dogs themselves. Sodden heat gathers itself into sudden barrages of pounding thunder, crackling lightning and pane-rattling rain.
| ||||||||
Valley man struck with rare form of West Nile virus Nick Cornelius can't walk after being bitten by a mosquito and getting the West Nile virus. (Source: KPHO/KTVK). Nick Cornelius was bitten three weeks ago and now faces months of physical therapy.
| ||||||||
Man Paralyzed After Contracting West Nile Virus From Mosquito Bite PHOENIX (CBSLA.com) - An Arizona man infected by the West Nile virus woke up paralyzed from the waist down. Doctors call it an extremely rare reaction to the virus.
| ||||||||
Bristol Hospital Steps Up Naloxone Campaign BRISTOL - When patients are brought in after opioid overdoses, Bristol Hospital emergency department doctors have a new tool to help them: naloxone prescriptions.
| ||||||||
Alzheimer's diagnosis begins waiting game CROWN POINT - "I don't think there's a day I get up that I don't think about something going wrong." As John Unterfranz said this, with sunlight bouncing off a nearby lake and illuminating the inside of his home, he wore a look of frustration, of worry ...
| ||||||||
Food Safety Should Come 1st on the 4th MONDAY, July 4, 2016 (HealthDay News) -- While having fun this Fourth of July, don't forget about food safety. "Because foodborne bacteria thrive and multiply more quickly in warmer temperatures, foodborne illness can spike during summer," said Al ...
| ||||||||
Automated 'artificial pancreas' systems to make type-1-diabetes patients' life better An iPhone-sized-device that will help type-1-diabetes patients monitor their blood sugar levels will be most probably available in 2018.
| ||||||||
HPV cervical cancer test introduced in England The NHS in England is introducing a "superior" test for cervical cancer, following a successful pilot programme. Experts say it is a switch that could pick up an extra 600 cancers a year.
| ||||||||
New drug calms dogs if fireworks spook them out New drug calms, but doesn't tranquilize dogs if fireworks spook them out I love my dog Freja. But she drives me crazy every time there are fireworks.
| ||||||||
Red Cross looking for more donors as supplies dwindling The Red Cross is hunting for more donors as in summer supplies generally dwindle. Krystal Overmyer, an external communications manager with Biomedical Field Marketing and Communications for the Red Cross, said that during the summertime, donors ...
| ||||||||
E. coli: General Mills Expands Massive Flour Recall, CDC Issue New illness from raw dough in an early batch of flour expands nationwide recall beyond 10 million pounds announced in the spring. Sachem, NY.
| ||||||||
5 ways to calm your dog's firework fears "Loud bangs and whistles can not only cause pain in their ears but can also make the bravest of pets frightened," David Neck, a small-animal specialist with the Australian Veterinary Association, said in a statement.
| ||||||||
OSHA fines California food company after worker's fatal fall in N.J. A California-based food manufacturing and distribution company will be fined over $100,000 for violations at a Jersey City warehouse where a worker fell to his death in December.
| ||||||||
Health notes: Dough not eat this Eating raw dough is a recipe for getting sick, the Food and Drug Administration warns. Recommended for you. Suspects arrested after alleged gunpoint robbery in Cromwell · Woman arrested on drug charges no longer employed by Duluth school district.
| ||||||||
Artificial Pancreas For Type-1 Diabetes Patients Expected To Hit Markets In 2018 A new device the size of a smartphone that will help type-1 diabetes patients better monitor their blood sugar levels is expected to be released in 2018.
| ||||||||
General Mills expands flour recall "The recall is being expanded due to a newly reported illness that appears to have stemmed from the consumption of raw dough or batter linked to flour produced last fall," according to a news release on the company website.
| ||||||||
Diet can make a difference Margaret Wynn, 79, of Peterborough, checks on her dinner, a crock pot of ribs. (Ashley Saari / Monadnock Ledger-Transcript) Ashley Saari—Monadnock Ledger-Transcript... Previous; Next. By ASHLEY SAARI Monadnock Ledger-Transcript. Sunday, July 03 ...
| ||||||||
The list of possible Zika birth defects continues to grow The list of possible Zika birth defects continues to grow EnlargeAn inspector with the Miami Dade County mosquito control unit, April 12, 2016, in Miami, Fla.
| ||||||||
King's Daughters to host blood drive July 13 ASHLAND - The American Red Cross has reported a significant blood shortage, and issued an emergency request for all blood types. King's Daughters will host a blood drive from 10 a.m.
| ||||||||
PRACTICALLY ACTIVE Blood donation can save pets' lives Animals are sentient, intelligent, perceptive, funny and entertaining. We owe them the duty of care as we do to children. -- Children's author.
| ||||||||
'Drunkorexia' latest form of alcohol abuse on college campuses 'Drunkorexia" - in which excessive drinking is preceded by fasting or vigorous exercise - appears to be sweeping U.S. college campuses, according to a study by University of Houston researchers.
| ||||||||
| 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