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Medical News

Location American Medical News for 5 March 2016
Graphene Oxide's Antibacterial Properties May Help Combat Hospital Acquired Infections Researchers in Italy explored the potential antibacterial and antifungal actions of graphene oxide. How could this wonder material help serve as an effective, eco-friendly antibacterial treatment in the future?
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Taking Vitamin D While Pregnant May Strengthen Bones Of Winter Babies The use of vitamin D supplements has shown improved bone health in babies born in winter. This counteracts the effects brought on by limited sunlight exposure during the season, which could hamper bone growth in babies.
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Women Who Use Genital Talc At Increased Risk Of Ovarian Cancer: Study Genital talc may increase the risk of ovarian cancer, a new study has found. Although the risk depends on a variety of factors, researchers were able to find an association between talc and ovarian cancer risk.
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Men And Women Need Different Levels Of Truvada To Prevent HIV Infection Latest study has found that women need daily doses of the HIV drug Truvada while men only need two doses a week. This is due to the way that the anti-HIV infection medication accumulates in different tissues in the body.
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High Protein Meals Make You Feel Fuller: Study

Tech Times - 5 Mar 2016 11:53
High Protein Meals Make You Feel Fuller: Study A new study has found that a high-protein diet may increase feelings of fullness and therefore potentially help in weight loss. Remember, though, that protein is not a magic bullet for losing all the excess pounds.
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Heavy Smartphone Use Can Lead To Depression, Anxiety Smartphones are convenient devices, but getting obsessed may be bad. A new study has revealed that teenagers who are glued too much to their smartphones have higher chances of developing depression or anxiety.
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New Way Of Making Heart Cells May Be The Future Of Heart Failure Treatment Researchers have come up with new heart cells that function like a cross between adult heart cells and embryonic stem cells as a potential heart failure treatment. The cells form into different types to fully support hea...
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(R&D at British American Tobacco) A novel product combining e-cigarette technology with fresh tobacco successfully delivers natural tobacco flavors without impacting the potentially reduced risk nature of the aerosol pro...
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Peanut allergy prevention achieved from early peanut consumption in at-risk infants persists after a one-year period of avoiding peanut, a clinical trial has found. The LEAP-ON clinical trial (Persistence of Oral Toleran...
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New Technique Helps Scientists Develop Early Stage Human Embryonic Stem Cells Scientists developed a new method of growing naive pluripotent stem cells from human embryos. The new technique can lead to advances in genetic disorder research and regenerative therapies.
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97-Year-Old Woman Facing Eviction Dies At Home

Tech Times - 5 Mar 2016 15:18
97-Year-Old Woman Facing Eviction Dies At Home It seems like 97-year-old lady named Marie Hatch from California loved her home so much, she died there in the midst of impending eviction. She may have died of respiratory virus but her lawyers would like to continue fi...
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Varicose Veins, Leg Pain May Indicate More Serious Health Problem Circulation in the lower extremities is as important as in any part of the body. Lack of venous flow could lead to a condition called varicose veins.
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Aging Process Begins Before You Are Born

Tech Times - 5 Mar 2016 14:20
Aging Process Begins Before You Are Born The aging clock begins in the womb, a new study found. Researchers found that mice mothers who had an antioxidant-rich diet during pregnancy had offspring who aged slower during adulthood and had lower risks for developi...
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Without This Gene, Living Things On Earth May Not Have Evolved Beyond Slime Researchers discovered a gene that helped living things on Earth evolve beyond bacterial slime. The study may pave the way for the creation of a protein version of the tree of life.
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Scientists Discover Toxic Chemicals In Hair And Nails A team of researchers has found traces of chemicals used as flame retardants in the nails and hair of humans. These chemicals have been tagged in various health problems, including cancer.
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(NIH/National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases) Treatment with omalizumab significantly decreases the number of colds in inner-city children with allergic asthma, researchers reported at a press conference to...
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(Henry Ford Health System) A Henry Ford Hospital study has found that common asthma symptoms like waking up in the middle of the night and shortness of breath are associated with increased levels of stress and anxiety in...
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ADHD Meds May Decrease Bone Density In Kids

Tech Times - 5 Mar 2016 05:53
ADHD Meds May Decrease Bone Density In Kids Children on ADHD drugs may have lower bone density than their peers. Low bone density was seen in the patients' femur, femoral neck and lower back.
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