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Medical News

Location American Medical News for 30 December 2015
Passive Smoking Can Kill Your Cat: Secondhand Smoke Poses More Risks To Pets Than To Humans Secondhand smoke is known for its bad effects on human health. In a new study, however, researchers have found that passive smoking can also cause serious health problems in pets, especially cats.
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Researchers Identify Areas In Western US At High Risk Of The Plague The plague has been identified to likely occur in several areas in the Western U.S. by researchers. Deadly when transmitted to humans, the disease is caused by a bacteria spread by the deer mouse.
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E-cigarettes Not Safer Than Smoking Tobacco: E-cigarette Vapor Damages Cells, Causes Cancer E-cigarette vapor causes cell damage similar to cancer development mechanisms. With this, experts concluded than vaping is no safer than smoking.
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Low Back Pain Home Remedies: Practical Things You Can Do To Keep Your Back Happy Many people who suffer from chronic lower back pain are often limited in their daily activities as aches can sometimes become too much to bear, making even the simplest of movements painful. This issue can be addressed w...
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Asthma May Raise Risks Of Shingles Says Study

Tech Times - 30 Dec 2015 15:27
Asthma May Raise Risks Of Shingles Says Study Why do some people develop shingles and others don't? Researchers are still unclear on the reason but they have discovered that having asthma raises risks of developing shingles.
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Health Inspector Eats Lunch At Boston Chipotle Linked To Norovirus Outbreak To Prove Mexican Restaurant Is Clean Boston health inspector William Christopher had lunch at Chipotle's Cleveland Circle restaurant after it reopened this week. The restaurant was linked to a norovirus outbreak that primarily affected Boston College studen...
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Cholesterol Level High? Here Are Some Superfoods To Lower Cholesterol Cholesterol helps keep the body healthy and well-functioning, but only as long as it is maintained at manageable levels. To help prevent your body from taking in excessive amounts of cholesterol, here are a few examples ...
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Want To Quit Smoking? Nicotine Replacement Therapy Not As Safe As Believed, Say Experts The use of nicotine replacement therapy may not be as safe and effective as experts previously believed. Researchers in India revealed that NRT has not made dramatic impact to public health.
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Wearable Activity Trackers May Overestimate Your Sleep Time Wearable devices like Fitbit and Jawbone are quickly becoming a permanent fixture in daily life. A systematic review, however, found that while wearable activity trackers are efficient in counting steps, they have a tend...
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Smartphone Data May Help Analyze Human Behavior, Boost Behavioral Studies Smartphones can provide great insight into human behavior and potentially emulate randomized trials. Their powerful sensing capabilities can also provide data on users' depression symptoms.
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Twin Birth Rates Up In The US: CDC

Tech Times - 30 Dec 2015 10:04
Twin Birth Rates Up In The US: CDC According to a CDC report, 2014 is the year for twins! The twin birth rate is not only up, however, it is also at a record high.
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(Princeton University) Princeton University researchers developed an instrument that allowed them to capture among the first 3-D recordings of neural activity in nearly the entire brain of a free-moving animal, the nemat...
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(Wolters Kluwer Health) Hyaluronic acid fillers are a popular treatment for facial lines and wrinkles, but early degradation of fillers may limit how long their effects last. Experimental evidence supports a simple techn...
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(Wolters Kluwer Health) Long travel distances continue to be a significant obstacle to breast reconstruction after mastectomy for breast cancer, reports a study in the January issue of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery�...
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Taking vitamin D may benefit people with MS

EurekAlert! - 30 Dec 2015 07:00
(American Academy of Neurology) Taking a high dose of vitamin D3 is safe for people with multiple sclerosis (MS) and may correct the body's hyperactive immune response, according to a study published in the Dec. 30, 2015...
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(University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine) Recurrence of HER2-positive breast cancer after treatment may be due to a specific and possibly cancer-induced weakness in the patient's immune system -- a weakness that in...
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(Deutsches Aerzteblatt International) About 18,000 people are severely injured every year in Germany, as determined by Florian Debus and coauthors in a new study published in Deutsches Ärzteblatt International. Earlier ...
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(Los Angeles Biomedical Research Institute at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center (LA BioMed)) With nearly one-fourth of teens reporting fighting in the past year, a new study finds parents, who are often left out of violence pre...
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New method for better treatment of breast cancer

EurekAlert! - 30 Dec 2015 07:00
(Uppsala University) A new study shows that a novel imaging-based method for defining appropriateness of breast cancer treatment is as accurate as the current standard-of-care and could reduce the need for invasive tissu...
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(Medical University of South Carolina) The NIH grant will explore a better treatment for chronic pancreatitis, with the hopes that it also may shed light on a future cure for patients with type 1 diabetes.
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Let hunger be your guide

EurekAlert! - 30 Dec 2015 07:00
(Cornell Food & Brand Lab) New research published in the Journal of the Association for Consumer Research, found that the tendency of today's consumers to eat when they are not hungry might be less advantageous for healt...
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Extinguishing thirdhand smoke

EurekAlert! - 30 Dec 2015 07:00
(San Diego State University) Tobacco smoking leaves a dangerous legacy deposited into our clothes, homes, automobiles and hotel rooms that can affect the health of our loved ones and our community even years later. SDSU ...
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