 | ||||||||
| health | ||||||||
| NEWS | ||||||||
More Than 200 People Infected by Parasite Linked to Del Monte Vegetables Two hundred twelve people have been infected with an intestinal parasite in four upper Midwest states after reportedly eating pre-packed vegetable trays under the Del Monte Fresh Produce brand, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
| ||||||||
Newly Discovered Wasp Has a Terrifyingly Large Stinger Scientists discovered a new wasp species with a terrifyingly large stinger. Researchers from the University of Turku in Finland recently discovered the Clistopyga crassicaudata, which lives between the Andes mountains and the Amazon rainforests.
| ||||||||
Nurse captures heart-wrenching photo of parents comforting daughter as she dies of cancer A 5-year-old girl, full of life and love who just graduated from kindergarten, died of brain cancer in Fairport, N.Y. on Wednesday.
| ||||||||
Trauma suffered in childhood echoes across generations, study finds Trauma in childhood echoes through generations, according to new research that could have implications for thousands of migrant children recently separated from parents at the U.S.
| ||||||||
Newly discovered wasp has monster stinger: report Scientists in Finland reportedly discovered a wasp found in the Andes mountains and Amazon rainforests whose stinger "looks like a fierce weapon.
| ||||||||
Woman finds nearly 50 brown recluse spiders in bedroom A Brentwood woman is recovering after a brown recluse spider bit her several times. Angela Wright said she woke up with arm pain and noticed a couple of bumps on her chest and arm, but didn't think much of it.
| ||||||||
Scientists cautiously optimistic about HIV vaccine candidate There may be a glimmer of hope in the fight to protect people from HIV-1, the most widespread type of the virus and the one that causes the most disease globally.
| ||||||||
Woman Rushed to ER With Brown Recluse Spider Bites, Finds Dozens in Her Apartment Waking up to an infestation of spiders in your bedroom may sound like a horrible nightmare, but it was very much reality for a Tennessee woman.
| ||||||||
Mosquitos in Massachusetts Test Positive for West Nile Virus BOSTON (AP) - Mosquitoes in Boston have tested positive for West Nile virus for the first time this season. The city Public Health Commission said Friday a mosquito pool in the Jamaica Plain neighborhood tested positive for virus, which typically ...
| ||||||||
HIV Vaccine Candidate Is Safe And Induces Immune Response An experimental HIV-1 vaccine regimen is well-tolerated and generated comparable and robust immune responses against HIV in healthy adults and rhesus monkeys, a new study shows.
| ||||||||
Invasive plant a toxic 'horror' Evoking a tale of terror from the likes of H.P. Lovecraft or Edgar Allan Poe, a headline reads, "Horror from the wild." But the text printed below.
| ||||||||
Savvy Senior: What's the difference between Alzheimer's and dementia? Dear Savvy Senior,. What's the difference between Alzheimer's disease and dementia? My aunt has dementia, but they don't know if she has Alzheimer's disease, which is very confusing to me.
| ||||||||
Smart technology sees through walls to track and identify people A group of researchers and students at MIT have developed an intelligent radar-like technology that makes it possible to see through walls to track people as they move around, a development that could prove useful for monitoring the elderly or sick as ...
| ||||||||
This invasive plant that burns people who touch it is a real-life Audrey 2 In the last few weeks, headlines have surfaced advising Americans to stay away from a plant that can cause severe burns or blindness.
| ||||||||
'I'm walking! Yes!' Watch the beautiful moment 4-year-old with cerebral palsy takes first steps TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. - Video of a precious, incredible little girl has gone viral, all because of her amazing courage and determination to walk.
| ||||||||
Car vibrations make drivers sleepy: Study Natural vibrations of cars make people sleepier, affecting concentration and alertness levels just 15 minutes after drivers get behind the wheel, a study has found.
| ||||||||
Cross species transfer of genes has driven evolution A graphic representation of the BovB element which shows how it has appeared in species that are wide apart on the evolutionary tree -- for example sea urchins and elephants, cows and snakes.
| ||||||||
Worse than AIDS: Opioid epidemic is public health crisis CDC director fears most The federal government's top disease fighter, who built his career battling the emergence of HIV/AIDS in the 1980s, says the opioid epidemic will be even worse.
| ||||||||
Doctors have an ethical obligation to patients DEAR DR. ROACH: I was shocked when I read an article from a reputable source implying that sooner rather than later, doctors who have a patient who could be treated successfully only with massive doses of antibiotics would be required to allow the ...
| ||||||||
Event benefits prostate cancer treatment CAMBRIDGE - The 10th annual David Whitby Memorial Golf Tournament, held at the River Marsh Golf Club in Cambridge on May 14, benefited programs and patients of the Cancer Center at UM Shore Regional Health.
| ||||||||
Wearing a tie to work might be limiting your thinking skills Maybe it's time to pack in the formal dress codes and just let people work in clothes they find comfortable. Think about how much more you could get done without the pain of wearing heels or having to sweat through a suit.
| ||||||||
21 people exposed to rabies after a woman took in an abandoned baby raccoon A woman found the raccoon on her property and took it into her home after it was abandoned by its mother, according to a news release.
| ||||||||
Families speak of incredible 'gift of life' as more people are saving lives through organ donation Every one of them is a hero - and there are now more of them than ever before. Organ donors selflessly turn their own tragedy into a chance for someone else to live, and over the last year, record numbers of them have done just that.
| ||||||||
Physician burnout, depression can lead to major medical errors: Study Does your doctor's mental health and well-being affect the care you receive? A new study says yes -- burnout, fatigue and depression may affect major medical errors.
| ||||||||
Women above 30 years to be screened for breast cancer JAIPUR: With women above 30 years at a higher risk of developing breast cancer, the health department will launch a programme for screening them for early detection soon.
| ||||||||
Your Car Is Trying To Kill You: New Study Shows What Your Vehicle Is Doing That Could Cause A Fatal Accident New research by scientists in Australia shows how normal vibrations made by any automobile can sharply increase driver fatigue, raising the risk of accidents.
| ||||||||
Dr. Bob: Knowing the risks of skin cancer and melanomas In the olden days, it was common to lie out in the sun for hours and hours. The deep dark tan it produced was a thing of beauty. Winning the white body contest was not viewed as a prize to brag about.
| ||||||||
Scientists develop novel smart bandages to monitor chronic wounds Scientists have developed a smart bandage that can actively monitor chronic wounds and deliver appropriate drug treatments to improve the chances of healing.
| ||||||||
Science: Ancient DNA testing solves 100-year-old controversy in Southeast Asian prehistory [Report] Southeast Asia is one of the most genetically diverse regions in the world, but for more than 100 years scientists have disagreed about which theory of the origins of the population of the area was correct.
| ||||||||
How To Select A Diet That Will Work? 4 Tips To Help You Succeed Everyone wants to look good, but for many people around the world this means looking wafer-thin. Our obsession with looking perfect, and a singular definition of what 'perfect' is, has gained momentum over the years and this has fueled what is now a ...
| ||||||||
Kerala plans health research institute The State government plans to set up a health research institute at Mananthavady in Wayanad in collaboration with the Sydney Carmel Cancer Centre under the Thomas Jefferson University.
| ||||||||
Here's why savoury foods helps promote healthy eating Washington: Turns out, consuming savoury food can cause subtle changes in the brain that promote healthy eating behaviour and food choices, especially in women at the risk of obesity.
| ||||||||
Push for more type 2 diabetes screening Australia could save $700 million a year in a simple preventable health measure aimed at reducing the incidence of type 2 diabetes.
| ||||||||
Pakistan Medical Association Warns People Against Possible Outbreak Of Water Borne Diseases Pakistan Medical Association (PMA) has warned people to take all precautionary measures against possible outbreak of water borne infection during the current monsoon spell in the country.
| ||||||||
Nature Exposure Tied to Wide Range of Health Benefits Spending time in nature is associated with a wide range of significant health benefits, according to a new study by researchers at the University of East Anglia in England.
| ||||||||
Medicine Today: Mom's choices can affect child obesity Mothers play an important role in all aspects of their children's lives, especially their health. Almost 20 percent of children in the United State are obese and there is a greater focus on strategies to reduce the childhood obesity epidemic.
| ||||||||
Two Zika cases confirmed in Williamson County, how to avoid the virus WILLIAMSON COUNTY -- According to the Texas Department of State Health Services, two Zika virus disease cases have been confirmed in Williamson County.
| ||||||||
| 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