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Glenelg Grad Dies From Adenovirus After a Howard County teen died this week from an illness at UMD, her family questions the on-campus health alerting system. By Elizabeth Janney, Patch Staff | Nov 20, 2018 10:54 pm ET.
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The already staggering insulin shortage could get worse Globally, demographics are shifting as countries become wealthier, which means that as populations become older and increasingly sedentary, non-communicable diseases are on the rise.
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40 million people with diabetes will be left without insulin by 2030, study predicts (CNN) As the number of people living with diabetes continues to rise, the access to insulin needed to meet growing demand will fall short, a new study predicts.
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Hepatitis A case confirmed in worker at restaurant in Disney Springs complex, officials say A hepatitis A infection has been identified in a food service worker at the Morimoto Asia restaurant at Walt Disney World's Disney Springs complex, the Florida Department of Health said Wednesday evening.
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Insulin Need Set to Rise 20% by 2030, but Access May Be Limited The need for insulin is expected to rise by 20% between 2018 and 2030 predicts research that provides direct projections of insulin use and disease outcomes among people with type 2 diabetes worldwide.
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Hepatitis A case confirmed in worker at restaurant in Disney Springs complex, officials say LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. - A hepatitis A infection has been identified in a food service worker at the Morimoto Asia restaurant at Walt Disney World's Disney Springs complex, the Florida Department of Health said Wednesday evening.
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CDC watches adenovirus outbreak that killed University of Maryland student The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Wednesday it is helping investigate an outbreak of adenovirus that has killed one student at the University of Maryland and sickened at least five more.
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'Landmark study' shows brain cells revamp their DNA, perhaps sparking Alzheimer's disease Unlike most cells in our bodies, the neurons in our brain can scramble their genes, scientists have discovered. This genome tampering may expand the brain's protein repertoire, but it may also promote Alzheimer's disease, their study suggests.
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Chickenpox Outbreak In NC School: Why You Should Get The Chickenpox Vaccine Gee, what could possibly happen in a school where most of the kids don't get the chickenpox vaccine? How about a chickenpox outbreak?
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Probiotics Found To Be Ineffective For Easing Symptoms Of Kids' Stomach Bugs Many parents give their kids probiotics when they get stomach bugs. But do these supplements really help curb the vomiting and diarrhea?
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Third international AIDS conference opens in Tehran TEHRAN - Third International Conference and the 7th National AIDS Seminar is taking place in Tehran from November 21 to 23, ISNA quoted the conference's scientific director as saying.
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Flu outbreak sweeps through Top End AN "unusual" outbreak of flu has swept through the Top End, infecting about 80 people in just three weeks. Doctors believe it's the H1N1 strain of the virus but it's not the same disease as the deadly swine flu that killed an estimated 200,000 people ...
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Diabetes: Types, prevention and care tips With nearly one out of every four people with diabetes not knowing they have the disease, it's important to be screened routinely and know the warning signs.
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Eat leafy greens and berries washed down with orange juice to beat dementia EATING plenty of spinach washed down with orange juice is said to help slash the risk of early memory loss for men. Those scoffing the leafy greens which gave cartoon sailor Popeye super strength saw a drop of up to 34 per cent, a study revealed.
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What Will Global Insulin Use Look Like by 2030? The amount of insulin needed to treat type 2 diabetes globally is likely to climb by more than 20% by 2030, researchers estimated from a modeling analysis.
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Sweetened drinks pose greater diabetes risk than other sugary foods Sweetened drinks pose a greater risk of type 2 diabetes than most other foods containing fructose, a naturally occurring sugar, finds an evidence review published by The BMJ today.
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Late shift sugary drinks a diabetes risk Slurping down sugary soft drinks while working the late shift could be a recipe for increased diabetes risk, two new studies reveal.
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Getting off insulin changed her life Chris Schuh, 66, of Tallahassee, has suffered from Type 1 diabetes and hypoglycemia since she was 30. She says she wouldn't be alive right now if it weren't for a life-changing procedure that enabled her body to produce insulin.
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NHS Wales aims to speed up cancer diagnosis for all Wales will become the first UK nation to introduce a new single waiting time target for cancer patients. It is an effort to speed-up diagnosis and improve poor survival rates for the 17,000 patients who get it every year.
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Flu activity 'minimal' so far this season CHARLESTON - Nearly two months into the 2018-19 flu season, a state health official said activity for the illness so far has been "minimal.
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Type 2 diabetes affects 7000 under-25s in England and Wales There are nearly 7,000 children and young adults under 25 with type 2 diabetes in England and Wales - about 10 times the number reported before, according to Diabetes UK.
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New research suggests sweetened drinks pose greater diabetes risk than sugary foods Those craving a sweet treat might be best to skip the soft drinks in favour of naturally occurring sugars to help reduce to risk of developing diabetes.
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Sugary supplement mannose could help fight cancer A nutritional supplement may be able to slow the development of some cancers and enhance the effects of treatment, a study in mice suggests.
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Aspirin and Omega-3 safe, Lower Bowel Cancer Risk London: Intake of aspirin and omega-3 is safe and effective at reducing the chances of bowel cancer in high-risk patients, according to a new clinical trial.
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Anabolic steroids may raise risk of premature death in men A new study published in the Journal of Internal Medicine has warned men who use androgenic anabolic steroids such as testosterone as they may face a higher risk of early death.
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13 new Ebola cases noted in DRC, including family in Katwa The Ministry of Health of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) recorded 13 more new cases of Ebola in its update today, but the number of suspected cases still under investigation fell from 71 to 48.
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Heart-healing fish may help humans do the same After someone has had a heart attack, their heart's damaged muscle tissue is replaced by non-beating scar tissue. Unfortunately, this leaves the muscle permanently weakened, and thus susceptible to more problems.
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'Cultural revolution' sees humpback whale song change every few years Populations of male humpback whales undergo a "cultural revolution" every few years when they change their song anthem, research has shown.
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