Sign In
to Vote &
Create Storyboards.
 

Medical News

Location American Medical News for 16 December 2015
Electromagnetic Waves May Help Prolong Survival Of Brain Tumor Patients, New Study Suggests Glioblastoma patients treated using a combination of electromagnetic wave therapy and chemotherapy remained cancer-free for a longer period. Patients who only received chemotherapy medication did not experience any simil...
Read More
0
0
This Is What Happens When Adults Drink Human Breast Milk [Video] Some adults have never drank breast milk probably because they were never breastfed when they were babies. In a new BuzzFeed video, volunteers were asked to taste breast milk, and the results were astounding.
Read More
0
0
Boost Half Marathon Performance With Carbs, Not Fats Time to load up on carbs, marathon runners! According to researchers, eating meals high in carbohydrates trump those rich in fat when it comes to boosting race performance.
Read More
0
0
How Exposure To Violence Such As Acts Of Terror, Mass Murders Affects Mental Health Of Kids Children who are exposed to violence are more likely to have greater levels of behavioral and emotional problems, according to a U.S. study. Researchers compared children in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico with children in El Paso...
Read More
0
0
Celebrity-Endorsed Hair Care Product Wen Sued By Users For Causing Baldness, Scalp Irritation And Other Adverse Reactions More than 200 individuals filed a class action lawsuit against celebrity-endorsed WEN hair care products. The complaints included hair fall, hair loss and scalp damage such as bald spots and rashes.
Read More
0
0
Highly Commercialized Health And Beauty Standards May Lead To Angelina Jolie Syndrome Excessive obsession with health standards may lead to the Angelina Jolie syndrome. This entails fear of sickness that is linked to highly commercialized standards of health and beauty that drive people to take over-the-t...
Read More
0
0
Smoking And Secondhand Smoke Linked To Infertility And Early Menopause In Women A study that involved 93,000 women linked passive and active smoking to early menopause and fertility issues. Women exposed to high tobacco smoke experienced early menopause up to two years in advance.
Read More
0
0
Sloppy Drinking Maximizes Dogs' Ability To Lap Up Fluid Researchers found dogs plunge their tongues into the water to create a water column that they can raise into their mouths. Dog tongues also curl downward creating a ladle that raises small amounts of water. The precise m...
Read More
0
0
Primary Care Doctors Lead Prescription Of Opioid Drugs In The US: Study The majority of opioid drug prescriptions come from general practitioners and not from the small cluster of "pill mills" prescribers. Researchers suggest law enforcement efforts should go after the biggest prescribers to...
Read More
0
0
They Sense A Disturbance: How 'Star Wars' Music Is Helping These Australian Doctors Find Bowel Cancer A group of doctors in Melbourne hypothesized that music from 'Star Wars' is better than other music for listening to while performing an endoscopy. They found that listening to the movies' soundtrack increased their dete...
Read More
0
0
A Case Of Shingles Can Up Your Risk Of Heart Attack, Stroke, Study Finds The risk of cardiovascular conditions goes up in the first few months after the appearance of shingles, a study finds. Risks of heart attack and stroke return to normal levels after six months, researchers note.
Read More
0
0
Doctors May Help Cure Poverty For Patients And Their Families Canadian doctors sought to tackle poverty as a health issue due to mounting evidence linking poverty with increased rates of chronic disease. The Poverty Tool offers a three-step approach to assist health care providers ...
Read More
0
0
Genetic Abnormality Linked To Down Syndrome Health Problems Researchers found a genetic abnormality linked to the health problems developed by patients with Down syndrome. Excessive and lacking genes may affect the peripheral nervous system, which is often overlooked in most stud...
Read More
0
0
(NIH/Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development) Children from low income environments appear to have a higher risk of neurological impairment than those from more economically secure...
Read More
0
0

Red palm weevils can fly 50 kilometers in 24 hours

EurekAlert! - 16 Dec 2015 07:00
(Entomological Society of America) Scientists from California and Saudi Arabia have observed red palm weevils flying as far as 50 kilometers in 24 hours in flight mill studies.
Read More
0
0
(Care New England ) To prevent preeclampsia, new research suggests that low-dose aspirin should be given prophylactically to all women at high risk (those with diabetes or chronic hypertension) and any woman with two or ...
Read More
0
0
(Salk Institute) Using genetic tools to interrogate cell types sheds light on how the brain processes visual information.
Read More
0
0

Cooling Cap for Heart Patients

Ivanhoe - 16 Dec 2015 07:00
CHICAGO. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Technology used to keep astronauts cool in their spacesuits and protect our soldiers from brain injuries on the battlefield is now being used on heart patients. The idea is to induce hypoth...
Read More
0
0

UMMS scientists reveal new phase of HIV infection

EurekAlert! - 16 Dec 2015 07:00
(University of Massachusetts Medical School) Researchers at the UMass Medical School have identified a new life cycle stage in HIV infection thanks to a novel technique they developed to take images of intact infected ce...
Read More
0
0
(Scripps Research Institute) A scientist from the Florida campus of The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) has been awarded approximately $2 million from the National Institutes of Health to study the impact of aging and ...
Read More
0
0
(University of Otago) A new study by a team of researchers from New Zealand's University of Otago and Japan suggests that the appetite-regulating hormone ghrelin could be used clinically for the early treatment of critic...
Read More
0
0
(University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine) Thirteen percent of department leader positions at top academic medical institutions in the United States are held by women, while nearly 20 percent are held by men with mu...
Read More
0
0

{TITLE}

{PUBLISHER} - {PUBLISHED_DATE}
{TITLE} {CONTENT}
Read More
{VIEWS}
0


Storyboard
Print
{VIEWS}
0
0




Share this Article

Location



Create Storyboard