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Working Long Hours Can Raise the Risk of This Disease Working long hours can have detrimental effects on health - from increased stress to higher rates of certain chronic diseases. Now, in the latest study exploring the effect of extended work hours, researchers say that type 2 diabetes may be one of them.
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Bone Marrow Donor Invites 3-Year-Old Transplant Recipient To Be Flower Girl In Wedding Follow KDKA-TV: Facebook | Twitter. HARTFORD, Ala. (KDKA) - A woman who donated her bone marrow to a young girl in need of a transplant later invited her to be a flower girl in her wedding.
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Hard-working women, go home earlier to avoid this disease (CNN) Here's a good reason for women to work less, ask for a raise or get their partners to pick up around the house more: If women work fewer hours, it'll lower their risk of diabetes, according to a study published Monday in the journal BMJ Open ...
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Coffee may boost chances for a longer life, study shows CHICAGO -- Go ahead and have that cup of coffee, maybe even several more. New research shows it may boost chances for a longer life, even for those who down at least eight cups daily.
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3-year-old cancer survivor is flower girl for bone marrow donor: 'Wasn't a dry eye in the room' Last month, Skye Savren-McCormick got to be the flower girl in a wedding. To prepare, she practiced walking with a little basket in her living room.
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Texas officials report dozens sick from parasitic infections Texas officials warned the public Monday about a seasonal increase in infections from Cyclospora parasites, reporting there have been 56 confirmed cases since the beginning of May.
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Want to Live Longer? Science Says Drink More Coffee (Even This Insane Amount) I hope you're reading this while drinking a cup of coffee. Maybe even your second or third cup. That's because a massive new British study, examining the coffee habits and longevity of nearly 500,000 adults, says there's an unmistakable across-the ...
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Overtime work may overdrive diabetes risk in women Working overtime may help your paycheck and give you a leg up in the office, but a new study suggests that women who log too many hours may have an increased the risk of diabetes.
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Coffee is good for you, more science shows Even the heaviest coffee drinkers are less likely to die early than people who don't drink coffee, new research finds. It's another piece of good news for coffee lovers, and it gets even better.
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Coffee Drinkers Are More Likely To Live Longer. Decaf May Do The Trick, Too Coffee is far from a vice. There's now lots of evidence pointing to its health benefits, including a possible longevity boost for those of us with a daily coffee habit.
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Measles case confirmed in Portland, about 500 people possibly exposed PORTLAND, Ore. - Multnomah County officials say approximately 500 people were exposed to a confirmed case of measles in the Portland area Wednesday.
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Zapping the brain appears to decrease aggressive intentions, new study says The possibility of using brain stimulation to help prevent future violence just passed a proof of concept stage, according to new research published Monday in the Journal of Neuroscience.
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You Have to See the Viral Video of a Mom Watching Her Baby Hear for the First Time Get ready for a good cry, because this may be the most heartwarming video you'll see all week. In the clip, 1-year-old Ayla Esler is sitting on the lap of her mom, Anna.
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A 3-year-old cancer survivor served as a flower girl in her bone marrow donor's wedding (CNN) Last month, Skye Savren-McCormick got to be the flower girl in a wedding. To prepare, she practiced walking with a little basket in her living room.
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21 Treated for Rabies Exposure After Baby Raccoon Contact Health officials say 21 people are being treated for rabies exposure after contact with a baby raccoon inside a northern Colorado home.
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High blood pressure: The exercise 'cheat' to lower hypertension risk from your own sofa High blood pressure affects more than 25 per cent of adults in the UK. It's possible to lower blood pressure by making some lifestyle swaps.
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Watch: Mom cries as deaf baby hears for the first time with implant One mother was unsure if her deaf infant would ever be able to listen to her voice. But when doctors installed an implant that allowed her baby to hear for the first time, she was moved to tears.
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As Health Conditions Worsen At Prison Holding 1000 Detainees, Staff Fears A Riot Staffers at a federal prison complex in Victorville, California, where the government recently sent 1,000 immigration detainees despite workers' concerns about inadequate medical care, are speaking out about worsening conditions as infectious diseases ...
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How To Wash Your Hands Properly Shouldn't Be That Hard, But Science Says You're Doing It Wrong You've just gotten home from a long commute on the train or subway, and the first room you retreat to is the bathroom to wash your hands.
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Artificial Ovary Treatment Could Help Women Have Babies After Chemotherapy For women who have undergone chemotherapy and wish to have children of their own, there could be some glimmer of hope. Doctors have successfully developed an "artificial ovary" using human tissue and eggs that can help women conceive after going ...
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21 people treated for rabies exposure in Weld County after woman rescues baby raccoon WELD COUNTY, Colo. - Health officials are warning the public about the dangers of trying to help wild animals after a woman who rescued a baby raccoon exposed 21 people in south Weld County to rabies.
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Eat 'em up: Next-generation therapeutic helps immune cells detect, destroy cancer Date: July 2, 2018; Source: Brigham and Women's Hospital; Summary: Researchers have found that cancer cells evade destruction by macrophages in two ways -- by converting cells to become docile, M2 macrophages, and by sending out an 'eat me not' ...
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Romaine Lettuce E. Coli Scare Ends, Farmers Try To Restore Trust YUMA, AZ - Romaine lettuce growers have a daunting challenge ahead: rebuilding consumer confidence in a product linked to a strain of E. coli bacteria that sickened more than 200 people in 36 states and led to massive recalls.
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Why don't we know more about migraines? The first time I experienced a migraine was one evening after school. A dull headache turned into splitting pain, blurring my vision and converting my bedroom light into a source of pure agony.
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Why We Should Try To Live To Be 105 Late-life mortality deceleration - or - the "mortality plateau". Remember those phrases. There is fascinating new research out there about how your chances of death may actually STOP increasing so fast as you approach extreme old age.
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Brainstorm Health: Living Forever, Dermira FDA Approval, The Science of Coffee Happy Monday, readers—This is Sy. New research has revived one of the longest standing, and biologically fundamental, debates in the life sciences: Is there a set limit to how long humans can live?
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Drug gets body cells to 'eat and destroy' cancer Scientists have designed a special type of drug that helps the body eat and destroy cancerous cells. The treatment boosts the action of white blood cells, called macrophages, that the immune system uses to gobble up unwanted invaders.
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Could Aspirin Help Prevent Alzheimer's Disease? Mouse Study Says Maybe. Could an aspirin a day keep the Alzheimer's away? If only it were that simple. And yet, new research suggests that there does seem to be some hope that aspirin, one of the most widely used medications in the world, may help to treat some aspects of ...
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Mosquito Wars: What Works To Keep These Bugs Away? It's summer time, and with it comes outdoor dining, sports, and strolls through the neighborhood. But the loveliest evening can be spoiled by mosquitos, who torment us as they suck our blood and leave itchy welts behind.
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The best way to prevent ticks and disease this summer By Monica Laliberte, WRAL consumer editor. Raleigh, N.C. - Tick-borne diseases are on the rise, and experts say there are several ways people can best protect themselves.
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State vet: Horses at risk for mosquito-borne illnesses This year's mosquito season is a strong one - one of the worst in years. The deluge of rain has created stagnant pools of water perfect for mosquito breeding, while cooler temperatures have helped to slow the maturation of larvae, delaying the pests ...
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The koalas are threatened. Can their genome help us save them? Researchers have sequenced the koala genome, providing a tool that is expected to aid in conservation efforts. (Ian Waldie / Getty Images).
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Red Cross Blood Drive Monday At Mitchell Church Of Christ's Family Life Center (MITCHELL) - The American Red Cross will host a blood drive from noon to 6 p.m. Monday, July 9 at the Mitchell Church of Christ's Family Life Center, 1004 W. Main St. The event is sponsored by the Mitchell Key Club.
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Research warns Indonesia gay bashing is fueling HIV epidemic JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - A doctor says that disowned by his father and ill-equipped to deal with the stigma of HIV/AIDS, a young man who died in the central Indonesian city of Yogyakarta early this year had "effectively committed suicide" by stopping ...
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Death risk stops increasing after the age of 105 It will come as no surprise that as we age, the chance of meeting our maker steadily rises. But, some researchers believe that this might not be entirely true for individuals who are at the upper end of the age scale.
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