 | ||||||||
| health | ||||||||
| NEWS | ||||||||
A baby sleep sack- the ideal baby shower gift Having a baby is one of the most wonderful feelings in this world. Parents have immense emotional attachments with their babies, and always try to provide the best care to them.
| ||||||||
'Miracle baby' born without a nose dies at age 2, family says An Alabama boy who was born without a nose and had gained a legion of online supporters with his smiles and fist bumps died on Saturday, three months after celebrating his second birthday.
| ||||||||
Eli Thompson, 'miracle baby' born without nose, dies at 2-years-old MOBILE, Ala. (WPMI) -- A Mobile family is mourning the death of a "miracle baby" born without a nose, who touched the heats of thousands across the nation.
| ||||||||
Eli Thompson, baby born without a nose, dies at 2 MOBILE, Ala. - Eli Thompson, the famed baby born without a nose, died Saturday evening according to our news partner AL.com. The child's family says he died around 10:40 PM at Springhill Medical Center in Mobile.
| ||||||||
Babies Sleep Better In Their Own Rooms After 4 Months, Study Finds Babies get less sleep at night and sleep for shorter stretches when they sleep in their parents' room after 4 months old, a new study finds.
| ||||||||
Doctors debate safety of older babies sharing parents' bedroom (Reuters Health) - Babies may not get as much sleep in their parents' bedrooms as they do in a room of their own, and they may also be more likely to go to bed in conditions associated with an increased risk of sleep-related deaths, a small U.S.
| ||||||||
Man dies after swimming with new tattoo (CNN) -- It all started simply enough: A 31-year-old man went to get a tattoo on his right leg. Beneath an illustration of a cross and hands in prayer, the words "Jesus is my life" were written in cursive.
| ||||||||
When should babies start sleeping in their own room? It's healthiest to evict infants from their parents' bedroom at 6 months of age, suggests new research that runs counter to national guidelines.
| ||||||||
Social Jet Lag Is A Real Thing & You Probably Have It For many working adults, salivating at the thought of sleeping in on our days off is par for the course. While sure some people awaken seven days a week with the same cheery, early-bird resolve routinely seen during working hours, many of us are ...
| ||||||||
Texas man dies after swimming with new tattoo A Texas man has died from an infection after going swimming with a new tattoo. KTRK. Monday, June 05, 2017 08:55AM. TEXAS --. An unidentified Texas man died after he went swimming in the Gulf of Mexico shortly after he got a crucifix tattoo with the ...
| ||||||||
Deadly flesh-eating bacteria infects Dallas man through new tattoo after swim in gulf A Dallas man died after a flesh-eating bacteria from the Gulf of Mexico entered his body through a new tattoo on his leg, according to a report.
| ||||||||
Man dies after swimming with new tattoo (CNN) - It all started simply enough: A 31-year-old man went to get a tattoo on his right leg. Beneath an illustration of a cross and hands in prayer, the words "Jesus is my life" were written in cursive.
| ||||||||
Online cancer reporting tool may help save lives A study that had patients report problems like nausea and fatigue in an online tool surprisingly improved survival by almost half a year, longer than many new cancer drugs.
| ||||||||
Texas lawmakers do little to address pregnancy-related deaths FILE - In this March 6, 2017, file photo, Texas Sen. Lois Kolkhorst, front, backed by Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick, center, and other legislators talks to the media during a news conference to discuss Senate Bill 6 at the Texas Capitol in Austin, Texas ...
| ||||||||
NYC doctor busted for writing unneeded painkiller meds DEA agents escort Dr. Martin Tesher, 81, on Monday. He's accused of writing prescriptions that generated 2.2 million oxycodone pills.
| ||||||||
City doctors list out the harmful side-effects of smoking to help you kick the butt Delhi's doctor's talk about the most common form of tobacco intake, and offer advice on how to quit the unhealthy habit. Karishma Kuenzang | Posted by Shreya Goswami.
| ||||||||
CAR-T Cancer Approach Has Surprising Success in Multiple Myeloma Doctors are reporting unprecedented success from a new cell and gene therapy for multiple myeloma, a blood cancer that's on the rise.
| ||||||||
Grail's $1 Billion Bet on the Perfect Cancer Test The posters in the clinic at Gibbs Cancer Center, a regional hospital in Spartanburg, South Carolina, say "Help Stop Cancer." Volunteers who agree to donate blood will receive a $25 gift card and their donation will help "determine if a new blood test ...
| ||||||||
Should I burn a tick off? 5 common myths about ticks Tick season is officially here. A recent population boom of white-footed mice has led to an increase in ticks in the Northeast, which feed on mice blood and can acquire the bacteria that cause Lyme disease.
| ||||||||
Opioid crisis centre stage as Ohio sues Oxycontin and Percocet drug-makers Dayton: Ohio, a bellwether for US elections in general and the Rust Belt in particular, has in the course of the past month become a single-issue state.
| ||||||||
Lorain city council votes to sue opioid manufacturers LORAIN, Ohio - The battle against the opioid epidemic could be moving from the streets to the court-house. The mayor of Lorain is one of two Ohio mayors who wants to sue drug manufacturers.
| ||||||||
Soaring Israeli Smoking Rates Prompts Call for Higher Taxes The number of Israeli smokers shot up last year to a level last seen in 2008, prompting Health Minister Yaakov Litzman to promise to seek to raise taxes on rolling tobacco, whose popularity has grown sharply in recent years due to its low cost compared ...
| ||||||||
Gene therapy could wipe immune memory and "turn off" severe allergies Scientists may be one step closer to discovering a way to genetically "turn off" allergic responses with a single injection.
| ||||||||
Puerto Rico declares Zika outbreak over, CDC maintains travel warning Aedes aegypti mosquitoes are seen at the Laboratory of Entomology and Ecology of the Dengue Branch of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in San Juan, Puerto Rico, March 6, 2016.
| ||||||||
Texas lawmakers make few moves to address pregnancy deaths State Sen. Lois Kolkhorst, praying at a Faith and Family Day rally at the Capitol in March, says the Legislature had "a chance to move the needle" in dealing with pregnancy-related deaths in Texas but "failed to do so.
| ||||||||
UT-Austin Engineering Researchers Develop Hyperlocal Air Pollution Maps Aided by Google Street View cars, maps illustrate dramatic shifts in air quality down to a block-by-block basis, according to engineers.
| ||||||||
Doctors, Cardinal Health included in cities' lawsuits over opioid epidemic Going further than last week's state lawsuit against drug makers, the cities of Dayton and Lorain also sued the companies and doctors Monday who spread opioids that made Ohio the drug overdose capital of America.
| ||||||||
What's The Rate Of Smoking In The 13- To 15-Year-Old Crowd? It's a public health problem that spans the globe. It kills close to 6 million people a year. Teenagers are at risk. It's not the latest epidemic or chronic disease.
| ||||||||
Frozen tuna recalled after testing showed hepatitis A virus Some imported frozen tuna is being recalled. The tuna was distributed to locations in Texas, California and Oklahoma. (Source: Pixabay).
| ||||||||
A mild winter means more ticks for Kentucky residents this summer A mild winter has made Kentucky the perfect place for ticks to feast on their prey this summer. The warmer weather allowed more ticks than normal to survive winter and has brought them out earlier in the year, said Lee Townsend, an extension ...
| ||||||||
This new gene therapy could help 'turn-off' asthma! The study showed that the single treatment may give life-long protection from asthma as well as those who have severe allergies to peanuts, bee venom, shell fish and other substances by de-sensitising the immune system to tolerate the protein.
| ||||||||
Two Ohio mayors file lawsuit against painkiller industry giants COLUMBUS - Contending that last week's lawsuit filed by the state of Ohio didn't go far enough, the mayors of Dayton and Lorain on Monday announced they are pursuing their own litigation against the opiate painkiller industry.
| ||||||||
Treatment Extends Life For Some With Advanced Prostate Cancer Adding a new anti-hormonal drug to the standard treatment for advanced prostate cancer has been shown to reduce the risk of dying by almost 40 percent, according to two studies published Saturday.
| ||||||||
Olaparib Improves Outcomes in BRCA-Mutated Metastatic Breast Cancer CHICAGO—Treatment with the PARP inhibitor olaparib increases progression-free survival (PFS) and improves quality of life in BRCA-mutated HER2-negative metastatic breast cancer patients, according to a new study (abstract LBA4) presented at the 2017 ...
| ||||||||
Westbrook puts halt on medical marijuana dispensaries Monday night, in a special meeting, the city council approved a moratorium on new dispensaries opening up in the city. Westbrook leaders say a number of people are complaining to them about the smell of pot from dispensaries they live near.
| ||||||||
Health Canada doesn't make it easy for dispensaries to promote pesticide-free marijuana Cannabis-industry advocate Dana Larsen says consumers are on their own because federal regulators consider municipally licensed dispensaries' pot to be "illegal".
| ||||||||
Dr. Nina: How to protect against ticks If you think you have everything figured out about ticks, the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention wants you to revisit "what you know.
| ||||||||
Blood test that can spot tumours ten years before symptoms A universal cancer test that can diagnose tumours a decade before symptoms appear is being developed by scientists. Known as a 'liquid biopsy', it involves patients providing a blood sample that is run through a laboratory machine for a highly ...
| ||||||||
Worcester Board of Health adopts regulations for medical marijuana sites WORCESTER - The Board of Health has adopted local regulations governing the operation of registered medical marijuana dispensaries in the city.
| ||||||||
Arkansas expects 20K-40K people to register for medical cannabis LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - Arkansas officials say they anticipate that between 20,000 and 40,000 people will ask for permission to obtain medical marijuana.
| ||||||||
New gene therapy may 'turn off' asthma The findings showed that the single treatment may give life-long protection from asthma as well as those who have severe allergies to peanuts, bee venom, shell fish and other substances by de-sensitising the immune system to tolerate the protein.
| ||||||||
An initial step toward blood tests for early detection of cancer In a study of 124 patients with advanced breast, lung, and prostate cancers, a new, high-intensity genomic sequencing approach detected circulating tumor DNA at a high rate.
| ||||||||
A new gene therapy is developed by experts may help turn off asthma Experts have developed a new gene therapy that may assist to turn-off the immune response which causes allergic reaction such as asthma or food allergies.
| ||||||||
Americans Buying Less Salt-Laden Foods MONDAY, June 5, 2017 (HealthDay News) -- Americans' addiction to salt may be waning, as food manufacturers gradually cut amounts in their products and consumers opt for less salty fare, a new study suggests.
| ||||||||
Now, a disposable, wearable patch to detect sleep apnoea NEW YORK: Do you suffer from disrupted sleep? Take heart, a new, disposable diagnostic patch that effectively detects obstructive sleep apnoea across all severity levels may help you get a good sleep.
| ||||||||
| 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