 | ||||||||
| health | ||||||||
| NEWS | ||||||||
New Guidelines Advise Against Aspirin to Prevent Heart Disease NEW ORLEANS—Most healthy people shouldn't take aspirin to prevent a first heart attack or cardiovascular disease, major heart-health organizations now recommend, saying the risk of serious bleeding outweighs the benefits.
| ||||||||
Daily low-dose aspirin no longer recommended as heart attack preventative for older adults (CNN) If you're a healthy older adult looking for ways to reduce your risk of heart attack and stroke, don't turn to that age-old standby: daily low-dose aspirin.
| ||||||||
Spaceflight Can Reactivate Dormant Viruses In Astronauts, NASA Study Reveals New NASA research has revealed that dormant viruses may reactivate during spaceflight. Scientists reported that herpes viruses have reactivated in some crews involved in the Space Shuttle and the International Space Station missions.
| ||||||||
Polyp 101: What you need to know about colon health March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month. Screening for this cancer is key because early detection and removal of colon polyps during a colonoscopy can prevent it.
| ||||||||
Deaths From Dementia Have More Than Doubled In US, Report Says (CNN) - Dementia not only affects memory and quality of life, it can be fatal. A report released Thursday by the National Center for Health Statistics shows that the rate of Americans who died from dementia has more than doubled from 30.5 deaths per ...
| ||||||||
NASA Discovers New Threat To Astronauts In Space: Herpes Deep space mission could be a lot trickier for astronauts as NASA discovered that dormant viruses like herpes reactivate during spaceflight.
| ||||||||
Rate of dementia deaths in US has more than doubled, CDC says A new report from the National Center for Health Statistics has found the rate of deaths linked to dementia has more than doubled over the past two decades.
| ||||||||
Eating three or more eggs a week increases risk of heart disease and early death, study says CHICAGO - It's been debated for years: Are eggs good or bad for you? People who eat an added three or four eggs a week or 300 milligrams of dietary cholesterol per day, have a higher risk of both heart disease and early death compared with those who ...
| ||||||||
The egg debate: Too much cholesterol? Adults who ate about 1½ eggs daily had a slightly higher risk of heart disease than those who ate no eggs. That's according to a new study that showed the more eggs, the greater the risk.
| ||||||||
Commonly used heart drug associated with increased risk of sudden cardiac arrest Lisbon, Portugal - 17 March 2019: A drug commonly used to treat high blood pressure and angina (chest pain) is associated with an increased risk of out-of-hospital sudden cardiac arrest, according to results from the European Sudden Cardiac Arrest ...
| ||||||||
Eating A Lot Of Eggs Might Be Bad Again Breakfast sandwich fans beware: Eating too many eggs might be bad for your health... again. A new study released this week found that daily consumption of a certain amount of cholesterol, a key nutrient of eggs, is linked to a modest increase in the ...
| ||||||||
Vital Signs: Stay informed with facts about colon cancer Colorectal cancer (CRC) is the second-most-common cancer in America among men and women combined. It's also the second leading cause of death from cancer.
| ||||||||
Try These Natural Sources Of Proteins For Quick Weight Loss! Are you trying hard to lose weight? Weight loss is a daunting task which requires constant patience and efforts. It is a gradual process which involves healthy eating habits, adequate sleep and regular physical activity.
| ||||||||
Only 6 percent of heart patients take statins as directed NBC - A new study reveals very few heart patients follow their doctor's orders when it comes to taking statin medications. Researchers tracked over 5,000 adults with cardiovascular disease who had been prescribed the cholesterol-lowering drugs.
| ||||||||
Cannabis and ADHD Approximately nine per cent of children and teens and five per cent of adults globally suffer from attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).
| ||||||||
Essential Oils That May Be Beneficial To ADHD Three behaviors that interfere with functioning or development define attention deficit hyperactivity disorder: impulsivity, inattention, and hyperactivity.
| ||||||||
Strength training can be helpful to tackle fatty liver disease Strength training is not only helpful for your heart and bones, but it can also fat accumulation in liver and enhance your blood glucose regulation, finds study.
| ||||||||
COAPT: Transcatheter mitral valve replacement brings health status improvements NEW ORLEANS - Two substudies from the COAPT trial presented at the American College of Cardiology Scientific Session found that patients with moderate-to-severe or severe aortic regurgitation who had transcatheter mitral valve repair and ...
| ||||||||
Gluten, lactose, food dyes in pills could be causing side effects finds study Pills or oral medications contain inactive ingredients. Some of these may be responsible for the side effects says a new study. The study results appeared in an article published in the latest issue of the journal Science Translational Medicine.
| ||||||||
Antibacterial Envelope Cuts Heart Device Infections NEW ORLEANS -- An add-on antibacterial envelope led to a significantly lower incidence of major cardiac implantable electronic device infections versus standard infection-prevention strategies alone, without a higher incidence of complications ...
| ||||||||
Screening service in 'meltdown' as more women attend smears Public health campaign triggers surge in numbers attending cervical screenings at 'worst possible time'. Hannah Devlin Science correspondent.
| ||||||||
Taking painkillers during pregnancy is not responsible for asthma risk in children, study shows A study of almost 500,000 women indicates that taking paracetamol or other painkillers during pregnancy is not responsible for increasing the risk of asthma in children.
| ||||||||
Promising new insight into how coffee compounds can inhibit prostate cancer A new study, recently presented at the European Association of Urology congress in Barcelona, has homed in on two specific compounds in coffee that may inhibit the growth of prostate cancer.
| ||||||||
Testicular Sperm Better for Intracytoplasmic Injection BARCELONA, Spain - For women trying to become pregnant using intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI), testicular sperm aspiration is better than ejaculated sperm, results from a new study suggest.
| ||||||||
Scientists Identify Compounds in Coffee Which May Inhibit Prostate Cancer March 17, 2019; San Francisco, CA, USA (UroToday.com) -- For the first time, scientists have identified compounds found in coffee which may inhibit the growth of prostate cancer.
| ||||||||
What is West Nile Virus and how does it spread? Read here A seven-year-old in Kerala, who had tested positive for West Nile Virus (WNV), died in Kozhikode on Monday. The WNV can cause neurological disease and death in people and is common in Africa, Europe, the Middle East, North America and West Asia.
| ||||||||
West Nile claims one life in Kerala A six-year-old boy in North Kerala, who was infected with West Nile virus, died on Monday morning. The Health authorities have stepped up vigil against the spread of the virus which was not reported here over the last many years.
| ||||||||
Common Heart Drug May up Sudden Cardiac Arrest Risk A drug commonly used to treat high blood pressure and chest pain could be associated with an increased risk of sudden cardiac arrest, according to a study.
| ||||||||
Urine test may more accurately detect prostate cancer A urine sample may be able to detect prostate cancer and save lives, research supported by the Irish Cancer Society has shown. Researchers at University College Dublin have led the development of the simple urine test, which is 70% more specific for ...
| ||||||||
Testosterone Slows Prostate Cancer Recurrence in Low-Risk Patients March 17, 2019; San Francisco, CA, USA (UroToday.com) -- In the largest such study so far undertaken, US researchers have shown that testosterone replacement slows the recurrence of prostate cancer in low-risk patients.
| ||||||||
New Mexico flu cases on the rise DEMING - Flu cases are on the rise in New Mexico, according to the New Mexico Department of Health and Deming Public Schools has seen its share of the virus in recent weeks.
| ||||||||
University of Auckland student confirmed as fourth measles case in Auckland An 18-year-old University of Auckland student has been identified as having measles, bringing the total number of cases in Auckland to four.
| ||||||||
| 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