 | ||||||||
| health | ||||||||
| NEWS | ||||||||
'Shocking' rise in obesity-related cancers among young adults Rates of obesity-fuelled cancers are now rising in successively younger age groups, a landmark study shows. Experts said "shocking" levels of disease linked to growing waistlines across the globe threaten to reverse decades of progress in the war on ...
| ||||||||
Emerging cancer trends among young adults in the USA: analysis of a population-based cancer registry Cancer trends in young adults, often under 50 years, reflect recent changes in carcinogenic exposures, which could foreshadow the future overall disease burden.
| ||||||||
Some Cancers Are Rising in Young People. Scientists Think They Know Why The rates of new cancer cases and cancer deaths have fallen in the U.S. over the past few decades. But certain cancers are becoming more common among younger Americans, and researchers think obesity may be to blame, finds a new report from the ...
| ||||||||
Many Children Are Overdoing It on the Toothpaste, CDC Study Says Many parents are squeezing potentially unhealthy amounts of toothpaste on their children's brushes, health officials warned in a study released on Friday.
| ||||||||
Obesity-related cancers rise for younger US generations, study says Cancers linked to obesity are rising at a faster rate in millennials than in older generations in the United States, the American Cancer Society has said.
| ||||||||
Measles outbreak in Washington state grows to nearly 50 cases VANCOUVER, Washington - Nearly 50 cases of measles have been diagnosed in one county in Washington state, almost all among children who were not vaccinated, reports say.
| ||||||||
Clark County Measles Outbreak Latest: 47 Known Cases, 7 Suspected The Clark County measles outbreak reaches 47 confirmed cases and seven suspected. Forty-one of the cases are people who were not immunized.
| ||||||||
WHO and vaccine group back 'critical' cervical cancer shots LONDON - A vaccine given to girls to protect them against a virus that causes cervical cancer is a "critical" health tool and access to it should be scaled up as swiftly as possible, especially in poorer countries, cancer experts said on Monday.
| ||||||||
Kids, You May Be Using Too Much Toothpaste, CDC Suggests How do you know if you are using too much toothpaste? If your body is covered in toothpaste head-to-toe, you are probably using too much toothpaste.
| ||||||||
HEALTH AND FITNESS: It's not about the diet, how you eat If you are starting out 2019 by trying to lose weight, you are probably interested in finding the "best" diet. Unfortunately, there is no best diet for everyone, but there are some characteristics that you should look for in a diet.
| ||||||||
The Rising AIDS Epidemic in China In September 2018, China announced that the number of citizens living with HIV/AIDS has increased by 14 percent, with more than 820,000 people infected.
| ||||||||
Doctors say simple checkups can prevent heart disease later on in life MONROE, La. (KNOE) February is American Heart Month, and local doctors are telling people to keep their heart's health in mind.
| ||||||||
Trump's State of the Union pledge: Ending HIV transmissions by 2030 President Donald Trump plans to use Tuesday night's State of the Union address to promise an end to the HIV epidemic in America, four individuals with knowledge of the planned remarks told POLITICO.
| ||||||||
Rubella: Why Its Appearance At A Detroit Auto Show Is A Problem The U.S. has well over 99 problems but rubella shouldn't be one of them. The rubella vaccination program, started in 1969, had helped eliminate rubella from the U.S.
| ||||||||
Connecticut Hospital Reports 2 Measles Cases NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - A Connecticut hospital has treated two patients with measles in the past two weeks. A spokesman for Yale New Haven Hospital confirmed the cases of the highly contagious disease this weekend.
| ||||||||
The Keto Diet: Is Eating More Fat the Key to Weight Loss? You might have probably heard about the keto diet - a promising diet regime that helps you become healthy by eating fats and fewer carbs.
| ||||||||
Diabetics need to be worried about heart disease Tens of millions of Americans are living with diabetes, but a recent poll about how many of those patients recognize - and don't recognize - other associated health risks have caught the eye of diabetes and heart-health advocates and sparked a new ...
| ||||||||
What you can do to stay 'heart healthy' Q: I am 68, and for the most part I'm healthy, but heart disease runs in my family. How can I ensure that I continue to stay "heart healthy" as I age?
| ||||||||
Calls for action on patients denied £100000 cystic fibrosis drug Exclusive: Ministers urged to consider revoking patent on life-extending Orkambi, which NHS cannot afford. The patients facing shorter lives due to drug's expense · Sarah Boseley Health editor.
| ||||||||
Taiwan's first indigenous dengue case this year reported TAIPEI (Taiwan News) - Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has announced this year's first indigenous case of dengue fever—the earliest it has broken out in three years.
| ||||||||
CDC: Flu widespread in 45 states, causing deaths of 24 children JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said the flu continues to be widespread in 45 states and has caused 24 pediatric deaths.
| ||||||||
IVF linked to slightly higher risk of maternal complications: study TORONTO -- Women who become pregnant using fertility treatments -- particularly in-vitro fertilization -- have a slightly higher risk of severe complications around the time of delivery compared to women who conceive naturally, research suggests.
| ||||||||
Infertility treatment and risk of severe maternal morbidity: a propensity score–matched cohort study Natalie Dayan, K.S. Joseph, Deshayne B. Fell, Carl A. Laskin, Olga Basso, Alison L. Park, Jin Luo, Jun Guan and Joel G. Ray. CMAJ February 04, 2019 191 (5) E118-E127; DOI: https://doi.
| ||||||||
Kigoma strengthens measures against Ebola Kigoma regional medical officer, Paul Chaote said: "We are on high alert 24 hours a day and seven days a week." Chaote said 14 Ebola treatment centres or temporary Ebola holding centres have been created in the region.
| ||||||||
World Cancer Day: How to reduce risk for gynaecological cancers? Cancer is a term used to describe disease in which abnormal cells divide without control and can invade nearby tissues. It is not a new disease and was first described in Egypt as far back as 3000 BC, although the word cancer was not in existence then.
| ||||||||
Dad given months to live is cancer free after 'world-first' operation A father-of-two is celebrating after he was given the all clear despite having just a six per cent chance of survival. Ivan Dagg, 53, had stage four bowel cancer and doctors said he had just months left to live.
| ||||||||
Lifestyle changes that may reduce your risk of cancer Over the course of their lifetimes, Americans have a 1 in 3 chance of developing cancer, according to research reported by the American Cancer Society.
| ||||||||
Cystic fibrosis: the patients facing shorter lives due to drug's expense Carlie Pleasant's mum and dad were told when she was born that she wouldn't live to 15. Later, the doctors said she might make it to 30.
| ||||||||
World Cancer Day 2019: Cancer is a war that can be won if you know what to look for Binita Priyambada Feb 04, 2019 11:23:18 IST. Cricketer Yuvraj Singh was diagnosed with it, former Bollywood heartthrob Manisha Koirala moved to New York to get treated for it, the beautiful Afreen girl Lisa Ray fought her way through it and legendary ...
| ||||||||
IVF linked to slightly higher risk of maternal complications: study TORONTO - Women who become pregnant using fertility treatments - particularly in-vitro fertilization - have a slightly higher risk of severe complications around the time of delivery compared to women who conceive naturally, research suggests.
| ||||||||
Skipping breakfast won't sabotage weight loss efforts For years, you've probably heard that breakfast is the most important meal of the day if you're trying to maintain a healthy weight.
| ||||||||
Letter to the editor: Feb. 3, 2019 BOLD advance in federal law. There are more than 16 million Americans caring for someone with Alzheimer's or another dementia, including 271,000 here in Kentucky.
| ||||||||
Climate change predicted to cause more heart defects in babies Researchers are predicting that the protracted heatwaves associated with climate change - and which are breaking records in the Australian summer in progress - will lead to a rise in congenital heart defects (CHD) in unborn babies.
| ||||||||
| 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