Friday, June 7, 2019

Google Alert - health

Google
health
Daily update June 7, 2019
NEWS
Live Science
As the number of U.S. measles cases continues to climb this year — topping 1,000 reported cases so far — the country is at risk of losing its measles "elimination status," health officials say. But what exactly does it mean to have eliminated measles, and when ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
CNN
(CNN) Cancer can take a toll not only on the body but also a patient's bank account -- and just how much of a toll has been revealed in a new report. About one-fourth of cancer survivors in the United States say they have had problems paying medical bills ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
NPR
Researchers pursuing a simple, cheap way to dramatically reduce childhood deaths in sub-Saharan Africa released some promising new results today — but it's still unclear whether their approach might ultimately put more children at a disadvantage in ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Science Magazine
Somatic cells can accumulate mutations over the course of an individual's lifetime. This generates cells that differ genetically at specific loci within the genome. To explore how this genetic diversity in individuals contributes to disease, Yizhak et al. developed a ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
BBC News
The world is entering "a new phase" where large outbreaks of deadly diseases like Ebola are a "new normal", the World Health Organization warns. Previous Ebola outbreaks affected relatively small numbers of people. But the Democratic Republic of Congo ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Washington Post
Warning: An image of a tapeworm appears lower in this article. Doctors had broken the disheartening news to Rachel Palma, explaining that the lesion on her brain was suspected to be a tumor, and her scans suggested that it was cancerous. Palma, a ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
U.S. News & World Report
A new study shows only 1 in 3 Philadelphia pharmacies had naloxone nasal spray in stock in 2017, despite a standing prescription statewide that aimed to increase access to the drug capable of reversing an opioid overdose. In 2015, Pennsylvania issued a ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
WebMD
By Amy Norton. HealthDay Reporter. THURSDAY, June 6, 2019 (HealthDay News) -- People who use common heartburn drugs for months to years may face heightened risks of dying from heart disease, kidney failure or stomach cancer, a new study ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
NPR
Your body has about 40 trillion cells, and they all arose from a single fertilized egg. But it turns out the DNA in many of those cells is no longer a perfect clone of that original one. A study published Thursday in the journal Science shows that our body's cells are ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Washington Post
The Virginia Health Department issued an advisory Thursday, cautioning the public that they might have been exposed to a measles-infected child at Dulles International Airport on Sunday, June 2, and in several other places in Northern Virginia a few days ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
CNN
(CNN) In a "worst-case scenario," the current Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo may take up to two years to end, a World Health Organization official said Thursday. The outbreak, which began on August 1, is "not under control," Dr. Mike ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
GolfDigest.com
The trouble took more than 25 years to emerge, and when it did it was in the form of a wart-like bump on the top of my nose. I assumed at first that the bump was a big, hard pimple. But the usual amateur interventions only seemed to make it worse, so I ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Medscape
The number of measles cases has topped 1000 (1001) in the United States since January 1, according to a June 5 statement from Health & Human Services (HHS) Secretary Alex Azar. The last time the number of yearly measles cases was higher was in 1992 ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Live Science
Mothers who eat a high-fiber diet in pregnancy may lower the risk of celiac disease in their children, a new study suggests. The study researchers analyzed information from more than 88,000 Norwegian children and their mothers, who gave birth between ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
U.S. News & World Report
THURSDAY, June 6, 2019 (American Heart Association News) -- Having Type 2 diabetes or heart failure independently increases the risk for getting the other, and both often occur together, further worsening a patient's health, quality of life and care costs, ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
BBC News
Women who experience domestic abuse are three times more likely to develop a serious mental illness, Birmingham University research suggests. But they are also twice as likely to have had some form of mental illness already, the study in the British Journal ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Medical Xpress
A new study co-led by the University of Warwick Clinical Trials Unit has shown that shortening the duration of a therapy for breast cancer patients does not increase the risk of their cancer returning. The majority of clinical trials in cancer assess either new ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
WebMD
By Robert Preidt. HealthDay Reporter. WEDNESDAY, June 5, 2019 (HealthDay News) -- If someone you know is struggling to keep track of their finances as they age, early dementia might be the culprit. That's the conclusion of researchers who tested 243 ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
BBC News
A six-year-old boy died of meningitis because of the "gross failure" to provide basic medical treatment, a jury has concluded. Oliver Hall, of Halesworth, Suffolk, died the day after his symptoms began in October 2017, his inquest was told. He had been ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
SocialNews.XYZ
Bolstering the activity of a master cell responsible for coordinating the body's immune defenses after a tuberculosis infection could help reduce millions of new infections every year. "The immune response to the TB bacteria hinges on the early response of this ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Healthline
Lyme disease is the fastest-growing vector-borne (bug-transmitted) infection in the United States today, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and stopping the spread of the disease is difficult. In fact, in 2017, the confirmed ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
HealthDay
THURSDAY, June 6, 2019 (HealthDay News) -- Whether you're at the beach, the park or a pool this summer, be sure to protect your skin from the sun's damaging rays. Skin cancer is the most common type of cancer in the United States, and most skin cancers ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Medical Xpress
(HealthDay)—People who use common heartburn drugs for months to years may face heightened risks of dying from heart disease, kidney failure or stomach cancer, a new study suggests. The study included more than 200,000 U.S. veterans. It's the latest to ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
U.S. News & World Report
By Robert Preidt, HealthDay Reporter. (HealthDay). THURSDAY, June 6, 2019 (HealthDay News) -- Whether you're at the beach, the park or a pool this summer, be sure to protect your skin from the sun's damaging rays. Skin cancer is the most common type ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Patch.com
The state Department of Health Thursday released a report with several recommendations after 11 kids died at a Wanaque facility last year. By Daniel Hubbard, Patch Staff | Jun 6, 2019 12:18 pm ET ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Lexington Herald Leader
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — State authorities called Thursday for a law requiring long-term care facilities to develop disease outbreak plans in response to the deaths of 11 children at a New Jersey rehabilitation center last year. The call was included in a state ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
TIME
The U.S. has in recent years battled soaring numbers of sexually transmitted infections (STIs). And new data from the World Health Organization (WHO) say that problem is a global one: Worldwide, about a million new curable STIs are contracted every day.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Medical Xpress
Up until now, there has been confusion whether the mental illness or the abuse came first and very few previous studies have been able to demonstrate the direction of the relationship. This new study is the first of its kind in the UK to clearly show that the ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Minneapolis Star Tribune
So you think mosquitoes are a pain? How 'bout those gnats? After a brutal winter and near-record spring floods, Minnesotans now are enduring waves of biting "buffalo gnats" that seem impervious to the usual repellents. "I would say it's approaching historic ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Chicago Tribune
Forecasts of a relatively cool and rainy summer mean this year's mosquito population may be similar to the bug's bite — irritating and annoying but not necessarily dangerous to Chicagoans' health. While most experts monitoring the mosquito population in ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
BBC News
Three hospital patients have died in an outbreak of listeria linked to pre-packed sandwiches. Public Health England (PHE) said the victims were among six patients affected in England and the deaths occurred in Manchester and Liverpool. Sandwiches and ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Newsweek
EMBARGOED FOR RELEASE: 6-JUN-2019 14:00 ET (6-JUN-2019 18:00 GMT/UTC). Sex is a risky business. And yet, for some reason, so many organisms—including humans—do it. Now, a team of scientists argue it could be partly because the process ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
International Business Times
The number of cancer survivors in the United States is rapidly increasing. As of now, there are around 16.9 million people struggling with cancer in the country. New research suggests that cancer treatment often comes with a huge financial burden.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
U.S. News & World Report
By Robert Preidt, HealthDay Reporter. (HealthDay). THURSDAY, June 6, 2019 (HealthDay News) -- No parent wants their child to suffer a dog bite, and new research offers some guidance on which dogs are the riskiest around young kids. The body size and ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Popular Science
At over 1,000 measles cases, 2019 is proving to be a truly terrible year for vaccine preventable diseases. By Sara Chodosh moments ago. measles map. We are just four months shy—if endemic measles cases persist—of losing our status as a measles ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
The Guardian
Research finds women who have been abused by partner are three times more likely to suffer mental ill health. Sarah Boseley Health editor. Fri 7 Jun 2019 02.00 EDT Last modified on Fri 7 Jun 2019 02.02 EDT. Share on Facebook · Share on Twitter · Share ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
UPI.com
For many Americans under 65 who've battled and survived cancer, the financial fight is far from over. A new report finds that a quarter of adult survivors say they are experiencing "material financial hardship" trying to cover medical costs. Cancer survivors with ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
The Hill
The number of measles cases in the U.S. has topped 1,000 as public officials continue to plead with parents to vaccinate their children. "The 1,000th case of a preventable disease like measles is a troubling reminder of how important that work is to the public ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Chicago Tribune
Weather warm enough to spend time outside comes with trade-offs, including the risk of being bitten by disease-carrying mosquitoes. Some mosquitoes can carry West Nile virus, which can be deadly. Here are ways to keep down their numbers and defend ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
New York Post
A state pol wants to add the measles vaccine to summer campers' pack lists this year. State Sen. David Carlucci (D) introduced a bill Thursday that would require all kids going to New York summer camps prove they've received a slew of vaccinations — as ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
KEYT
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY, Calif. - The Santa Barbara County Public Health Department confirmed a second case of measles Thursday after a community member came into contact with the virus during international travel. The person in question has been ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
The Denver Channel
Hours before dying in Fiji, Michelle Paul texted her parents saying she had been vomiting for hours during her vacation. "We are both going to the doctor now. We have been throwing up for 8 hours. Dave has diarrhea. My hands are numb. We will text when ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
U.S. News & World Report
By E.J. Mundell, HealthDay Reporter. (HealthDay). THURSDAY, June 6, 2019 (HealthDay News) -- For many Americans under 65 who've battled and survived cancer, the financial fight is far from over. A new report finds that a quarter of adult survivors say ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
SFGate
Doctors had broken the disheartening news to Rachel Palma, explaining that the lesion on her brain was suspected to be a tumor, and her scans suggested that it was cancerous. Palma, a newlywed entering a new chapter in her life, said she was in shock, ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
The Columbus Dispatch
A Grove City woman has been identified as the patient diagnosed with Legionnaires' disease who died during an outbreak at Mount Carmel Grove City Hospital, where most water restrictions were lifted Thursday. Deanna "Dee" Rezes, 75, died Sunday at the ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
The San Diego Union-Tribune
If the findings apply to humans, this difference in cell ages could shed light on how to make better replacement organs and tissues. By Bradley J. Fikes. June 6, 2019. 12:14 PM. Facebook · Twitter; Show more sharing options. Share Close extra sharing options.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
UPI.com
Worms, flies and mice have biochemical events that regulate the longevity of their lives -- and it turns out that humans have a similar molecular program. By. Tauren Dyson. (. 0 Comments. Sort by. Oldest. Facebook Comments Plugin. ) When important ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
FOX43.com
The number of cases of measles in the United States this year has surpassed 1,000, the US Department of Health and Human Services said Wednesday. The agency said there have been 1,001 cases so far this year. That's 20 more cases than the US ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Houston Chronicle
An irregular sleep schedule can increase the risk for a variety of metabolic disorders, including hypertension, high cholesterol, obesity and high blood sugar, according to a new NIH study. Funded by the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, a division of ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Medical Xpress
An international team of researchers led by the University of British Columbia has made a scientific advance they hope will lead to the development of preventative treatments for multiple sclerosis (MS). In a study published today in PLOS Genetics, ...
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts.
RSS Receive this alert as RSS feed
Send Feedback

No comments:

Post a Comment