![]() | ||||||||
health | ||||||||
NEWS | ||||||||
Boy, 14, Dies After Surgery To Remove 10-Pound Tumor From Face Republican Sen. Jeff Flake called President Trump's treatment of the media "a daily assault" on free speech. Do you agree or disagree?
| ||||||||
Boy with 10-pound tumor on face dies after surgery in Florida A 14-year-old boy who recently underwent surgery to remove a 10-pound tumor from his face has died, according to news reports. >> Read more trending news.
| ||||||||
Women Avoiding Smear Tests Over Fears Their Vaginas Aren't 'Normal' Young women are avoiding smear tests because they're embarrassed about the look or smell of their vaginas, a new survey has found.
| ||||||||
Boy with 10-pound tumor on face dies after surgery in S. Florida A 14-year-old boy who recently underwent surgery to remove a 10-pound tumor from his face has died, according to news reports. Emanuel Zayas developed the benign tumor while suffering from polyostotic fibrous dysplasia, a genetic disorder in which ...
| ||||||||
This Year's Flu Is Nasty And Getting Worse. And Now We've Shut Down The CDC. The flu season is looking particularly bad this year. We already had signs of trouble back in November and December, when it emerged that the flu vaccine was not very effective against the dominant strain that is circulating this year, which is called ...
| ||||||||
Tractor beam breakthrough could lead to levitating humans A styrofoam particle of 1.6cm (1.88 wavelengths of sound) trapped in the center of a "tornado" of ultrasonic waves. University of Bristol.
| ||||||||
Anti-smoking plan may kill cigarettes--and save Big Tobacco WASHINGTON (AP) - Imagine if cigarettes were no longer addictive and smoking itself became almost obsolete; only a tiny segment of Americans still lit up.
| ||||||||
Photos: Lester Holt reports from North Korea ahead of the Olympic Games Image: Lester Holt on camera for NBC News at the Masikryong Ski Resort in North Lester Holt on camera for NBC News at the Masikryong Ski Resort in North Korea on Jan. 21, 2018.
| ||||||||
FDA's anti-smoking plan may kill cigarettes – and save Big Tobacco Although the adult smoking rate fell to an all-time low of 15 percent in 2017, smoking remains the nation's leading preventable cause of death and illness, responsible for about one in five deaths.
| ||||||||
NFL player-turned-teacher goes door-to-door to help students during Baltimore cold snap When winter weather left students and teachers in some Baltimore schools huddled in classrooms without heat due to budget troubles, former linebacker Aaron Maybin took matters into his own hands.
| ||||||||
Panel Wants Stepped-Up Fight Against Deadly Deer Illness An advisory panel is calling for stepped-up efforts to prevent the spread of a deadly disease among Michigan deer. Jan. 21, 2018, at 5:44 p.m.. Panel Wants Stepped-Up Fight Against Deadly Deer Illness. Share. ×. Share on Facebook · Post on Twitter ...
| ||||||||
Studies Raise Concern Over Chronic Wasting Disease From Deer Jumping To Humans CWD, a deadly prion disease with no known treatment, was found to potentially be transmissible to humans. Monkeys were fed with contaminated meat and the results were alarming, with three out of five testing positive after three years.
| ||||||||
Amid Flu Epidemic, More Bad News About Its Spread January 21, 2018 - By Kathleen Maclay - Getting lots of sleep, drinking lots of water, sneezing into the crook of your arm and getting a vaccination no doubt will help fight back the flu.
| ||||||||
Flu may be spread just by breathing, new study finds Everyone should heed the advice to stay home when they're starting to come down with the flu. Saturday, January 20, 2018 7:34pm; Nation-World.
| ||||||||
H3N2 Flu Virus Spreads Through Breathing, Maintain A 6-Foot Distance Or Wear A Mask As flu season continues to sweep through the country, a study finds can spread through breathing. H3N2 flu virus vaccine Scott Olson / Getty Images Health · 0 · 0 · 0 · Mia Lorenzo.
| ||||||||
The Flu may be spread just by breathing WASHINGTON D.C: Turns out, flu doesn't need coughing or sneezing for transmission. According to a new study, it was revealed influenza virus, commonly known as flu, can be transmitted through breathing, against all notions of contamination by exposure ...
| ||||||||
Man who bought bananas from supermarket finds a venomous Brazilian spider A bite from the Brazilian Wandering Spider can cause painful erections lasting for hours. The Brazilian Wandering Spider is the world's most venomous arachnid, and grow to nearly 15cm across.
| ||||||||
Measles kill 100 malnourished people in Indonesia's Papua Indonesian military helping to transport children suffering from malnutrition in Asmat. The government and military have sent medical teams there and are supplying villagers with medicine, and food.
| ||||||||
Embarrassment makes women avoid smear tests, charity says Young women are avoiding getting smear tests because they are embarrassed by the look and smell of their pubic areas, a survey suggests.
| ||||||||
Prevention key at Women's Care center The Women's Care Preventive Health Center strives to provide a warmer, more comfortable atmosphere than those of doctor's offices or hospitals.
| ||||||||
Sushi lover pulls 5 1/2-foot tapeworm out of his body FRESNO, Calif. (CBS) -- A California man with a love of raw fish had a major scare when a trip to the bathroom led to a disturbing discovery.
| ||||||||
Is Eating Raw Fish Safe? Man Pulls 5-Foot Tapeworm From Body After Eating Sushi Eating raw food is good for the health but not entirely true for raw fish. Experts warned that consuming raw and undercooked fish increases the risks of parasitic infections.
| ||||||||
French surgeons make medical history with first double face transplant A Frenchman whose body rejected a face transplant after seven years has received a second face from another donor in an unprecedented operation that surgeons had doubted was feasible.
| ||||||||
What is a designer vagina? Teacher gets suspended after revealing how the treatment boosted her sex life Kim Hanson, was "devastated" to learn that she was suspended after school found out about her article. By Ruchinka Upadhyaya.
| ||||||||
Seventh Bristol university student suicide in year and a half A law student is believed to have become the seventh undergraduate in the past 16 months to commit suicide while studying at Bristol university.
| ||||||||
MDMA For PTSD Therapy Enters Final Round of Trials, Could Be Approved In US and Canada By 2021 The final round of clinical trials for MDMA assisted psychotherapy is kicking off in Vancouver, leading the way for Canada and the United States to approve the drug for therapeutic use as early as 2021.
| ||||||||
Longevity protein may help treat diabetes, cancer, says study Named after the Greek goddess who spun the thread of life, Klotho proteins are located on the surface of cells of specific tissues.
| ||||||||
Adolescent drinking can cause liver problems later in life People who begin drinking early in life run the risk of developing liver problems in adulthood, according to a study. Alcohol is the leading cause of liver cirrhosis and liver-related deaths.
| ||||||||
Don't sweat it: Bikram yoga is no more effective than yoga practiced at room temperature Bikram yoga, a hot yoga style, is no more effective at improving health than the same yoga postures at room temperature - that's what research published in Experimental Physiology and carried out by Texas State University and the University of Texas at ...
| ||||||||
Teaching assistant suspend after interview about 'designer vagina' operation A showing colleague has been suspended by her school over a magazine meet about her 'originator vagina' method. Kim Hanson, 37, has been left "crushed" by her manager's asserted response to the story in the current week's Closer.
| ||||||||
Researchers say hot yoga no more effective than traditional form Bikram yoga, popularly known as hot yoga, is a trendy form of yoga that involves 26 poses performed in a room heated to 40 degrees Celsius.
| ||||||||
Science panel backs lower drunken driving threshold FILE - In this Dec. 29, 2011 file photo, a car approaches a sobriety checkpoint set up along a busy street in Albuquerque, N.M. A prestigious scientific panel is recommending that states significantly lower their drunken driving thresholds as part of a ...
| ||||||||
New AI System That Predicts Death Of Patients Can Improve End-Of-Life Care Are we ready for this? A new AI system developed by Stanford University can predict the death of terminally ill patients with 90 percent accuracy can help improve end-of-life care.
| ||||||||
Scientists Make Progress on Blood Test to Detect the Most Deadly Cancers Scientists are reporting progress on a blood test to detect many types of cancer at an early stage, including some of the most deadly ones that lack screening tools now.
| ||||||||
Edmonton girl, 3, suffers serious injury to her hand due to botched IV line, mother says An Edmonton mother is worried her three-year-old daughter, who is recovering from open-heart surgery, sustained lifelong damage to her hand after a misplaced IV line caused the tissue to blister and decay.
| ||||||||
Experts Are Pushing To Change Drunk Driving Laws Public health experts are pushing for drastic changes in policies and laws aimed at ending deaths caused by drunk driving by legally lowering the amount of alcohol consumed before being allowed to drive.
| ||||||||
Doc: Pap tests named for doctor who developed technique Dear Dr. Roach: You recently discussed Pap smears. What is the root meaning of the term? Is it a medical test invented by a Dr. Pap, or an acronym for some long and complex medical term, or a smear taken from a woman's "pap"?
| ||||||||
Sanofi asked to provide P2B in escrow to cover hospitalization of vaccinees An administration lawmaker called on the government to demand from Sanofi-Pasteur at least P2 billion in escrow to readily finance the hospitalization needs of schoolchildren who had Dengvaxia shots but are afflicted with dengue.
| ||||||||
Birth control may help prevent some cancers in women Birth control may help reduce the risk of breast, ovarian and other cancers in women. Advertisement. Findings suggest that women who took oral contraceptives for more than a decade cut their risk of developing oral cancer by 40 percent, compared to ...
| ||||||||
Popular household plant can cause severe ear damage In almost every household, one can find indoor plants that, apart from being beneficial for the environment, also contribute to the beauty of the house.
| ||||||||
You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts. |
![]() |
Send Feedback |
No comments:
Post a Comment