 | ||||||||
| health | ||||||||
| NEWS | ||||||||
Pediatricians say Florida hurt sick kids to help big GOP donors St. Augustine, Florida (CNN) When he was 11 years old, LJ Stroud of St. Augustine, Florida, had a tooth emerge in a place where no tooth belongs: the roof of his mouth.
| ||||||||
Boy, 13, who had heart transplant dies on 1st day of school GOSHEN, Ohio - A 13-year-old boy who received a heart transplant months ago has died on the first day of school. WCPO-TV in Cincinnati (http://bit.
| ||||||||
Stephen Hawking: I'm worried about the future of the NHS Stephen Hawking says he is worried about the future of the NHS, attacking the impact of government policies and the health secretary in person.
| ||||||||
Mourners attend funeral of Pfau, 'Mother Teresa of Pakistan' Mourners have attended a state funeral of Ruth Pfau, a German physician and nun who earned international acclaim by devoting her life to the eradication of leprosy in Pakistan.
| ||||||||
Harvard study strengthens link between breast cancer risk and light exposure at night Richard G. "Bugs" Stevens does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond the academic appointment above.
| ||||||||
Coyote that attacked Washington County woman had rabies The Washington County Sheriff's Office released this photograph of the closed bike path in Kingsbury after announced on Friday that a coyote that attacked a woman on Wednesday tested positive for rabies.
| ||||||||
Sheriff: Coyote That Bit Woman on New York Trail Had Rabies Authorities say a coyote shot by an environmental conservation officer after it attacked a woman on a rural New York trail has tested positive for rabies.
| ||||||||
Goodbye, Dr Ruth Pfau German consul-general Rainer Schmiedchen presents the German Staufer Medal to Dr Ruth Pfaus at the German consulate on Monday. PHOTO: COURTESY GERMAN CONSULATE.
| ||||||||
Harvard study strengthens link between breast cancer risk and light exposure at night (The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) Richard G. "Bugs" Stevens, University of Connecticut.
| ||||||||
Many breast, ovarian cancer survivors should take this genetic test More than 1 million American women who have had breast or ovarian cancer are not getting a simple genetic test that will determine whether they carry a mutation that puts them at higher risk of a recurrence, according to a UCLA study published Friday.
| ||||||||
FDA provides new tools for the development and proper evaluation of tests for detecting Zika virus infection As an additional measure in the fight against Zika virus, today the U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced that it has made available a panel of human plasma samples to aid in the regulatory evaluation of serological tests to detect recent Zika ...
| ||||||||
Health Highlights: Aug. 18, 2017 Australian researchers report that a pill to treat peanut allergy still worked four years after it was given. For 18 months, 24 of 48 children were given a daily probiotic that contained Lactobacillus rhamnosus and a peanut protein, the scientists ...
| ||||||||
Zika May Not Last in Semen as Long as Thought FRIDAY, Aug. 18, 2017 (HealthDay News) -- Zika virus might not remain in the semen of some infected men as long as previously thought, a small study suggests.
| ||||||||
As West Nile cases arise, local efforts to fight the virus are stifled As Stanislaus County confirmed the first two cases of West Nile disease this year, mosquito abatement districts said regulators have shut down their aerial spraying used to control mosquitoes that spread the debilitating illness.
| ||||||||
Pubic Hair Grooming Has High Injury Rate: Shaving Tips And Treatment Pubic grooming has become a common practice among both men and women in the United States, however, a significant number of people among them suffered from a number of injuries including cuts and infections, a new study has revealed.
| ||||||||
FDA OKs Pfizer drug for rare, fast-killing type of leukemia A Pfizer flag is displayed in November 2015 in front of the company's world headquarters in New York. - Associated Press. TRENTON, N.J.
| ||||||||
Walnuts for Weight Loss? Walnuts are rich in omega-3 fatty acids and other substances and, in moderation, have been linked to reduced risk of obesity and diabetes.
| ||||||||
This Week in Zika: FDA Takes Steps to Improve Test Performance In a step designed both to help with quality control of existing Zika tests, and to integrate them more fully into the FDA's formal review process, the FDA announced a new panel of plasma samples for developers of new serological tests for Zika virus ...
| ||||||||
As Doctors, Govt, Private Agencies Squabble, 35 Children Dead This Week Alone At Gorakhpur Hospital: Report Rinki Singh, 31, holds a photo of her daughter Aarushi, 6, who died in the intensive care unit (ICU) of the Baba Raghav Das hospital in the Gorakhpur district, August 14, 2017.
| ||||||||
Patients not adequately educated on postpartum complications Many postpartum nurses did not have up-to-date information regarding maternal mortality after childbirth, and as a result did not provide comprehensive education about reducing maternal mortality and complications to new mothers before they were ...
| ||||||||
Many nurses lack knowledge of health risks to mothers after childbirth The maternal mortality rate in the U.S. is the highest among affluent nations. Researchers believe that with better education, postpartum nurses could help mothers identify life-threatening complications.
| ||||||||
California officials look to further restrict popular pesticide, pesticide causing health problems BAKERSFIELD, Calif. - The California Environmental Protection Agency announced Friday they are pursuing health protections on one of the most widely used agricultural pesticides in the nation -- Chlorpyrifos.
| ||||||||
Bird flu virus slips into another Philippine province MANILA: Tests confirm that the avian flu virus was also found in two towns in Nueva Ecija province, about 32 kilometers from where the virus was first spotted.
| ||||||||
Researchers search for clues to toxic algae blooms When lake temperatures warm, blue-green algae thrives, often forming in thick, pea-soup colored blooms that spread out across the surface of lakes.
| ||||||||
E-cigarettes are a gateway to real cigarettes for Britain's young Mark Conner receives funding from the Medical Research Council, UK and the Economic and Social Research Council, UK for research on smoking initiation.
| ||||||||
Pizzas and ready meals set to shrink in Government war on obesity Supermarkets, restaurants and takeaways will be asked to shrink thousands of products or find other ways to cut their calorie content as part of a Government crackdown on junk foods.
| ||||||||
New sperm creation method could overcome genetic male infertility – study An estimated one in 500 boys are born with an extra sex chromosome that can disrupt the formation of mature sperm. Photograph: Mads Nissen/Panos Pictures.
| ||||||||
Binge Watching Is Linked to Poor Sleep Feeling lethargic of late? Having trouble falling asleep? Do you find yourself yawning through another non-productive day? If such symptoms have become increasingly common over the past few years, it may be due to a relatively new phenomenon: binge ...
| ||||||||
| 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