Flesh-eating germ rare, especially for the healthy
May 15 12

Aimee Copeland, a Georgia grad student, is fighting for her life because of the flesh-eating bacteria that infected her after she gashed her leg… Flesh-eating germ rare, especially for the healthy   

 

Sunscreens Remain Safe, Effective Form of Sun Protection
May 15 12

The American Academy of Dermatology (Academy) today reiterated the safety and effectiveness of sunscreens to protect against the damaging effects from exposure to ultraviolet… Sunscreens Remain Safe, Effective Form of Sun Protection   

 

Most people brush their teeth in the wrong way
May 15 12

Almost all Swedes brush their teeth, yet only one in ten does it in a way that effectively prevents tooth decay. Now researchers at… Most people brush their teeth in the wrong way   

 

Acupuncture may help some people with COPD: study
May 15 12

Three months of acupuncture improved breathing problems in people with chronic lung disease, in a new study from Japan.

According to one researcher, the… Acupuncture may help some people with COPD: study   

 

Insecticide resistance threatens malaria fight
May 15 12

Malaria-carrying mosquitoes in Africa and India are becoming resistant to insecticides, putting millions of lives at greater risk and threatening eradication efforts, health experts… Insecticide resistance threatens malaria fight   

 

Children at risk as “button” battery use grows: study
May 14 12

Children face a growing risk from “button” batteries, according to a U.S. study showing a near doubling of emergency room visits in the past… Children at risk as “button” battery use grows: study   

 

Study sheds new light on importance of human breast milk ingredient
May 14 12

A new University of Illinois study shows that human milk oligosaccharides, or HMO, produce short-chain fatty acids that feed a beneficial microbial population in… Study sheds new light on importance of human breast milk ingredient   

 

Brain circuitry is different for women with anorexia and obesity
May 14 12

Why does one person become anorexic and another obese? A study recently published by a University of Colorado School of Medicine researcher shows that… Brain circuitry is different for women with anorexia and obesity   

 

How to minimize stroke damage
May 14 12

Following a stroke, factors as varied as blood sugar, body temperature and position in bed can affect patient outcomes, Loyola University Medical Center researchers… How to minimize stroke damage   

 

Marijuana may ease multiple sclerosis symptoms
May 14 12

People with multiple sclerosis have long said that smoking marijuana helps ease their painful muscle cramping. And a new clinical trial suggests they are… Marijuana may ease multiple sclerosis symptoms   

 

Prenatal smoking tied to worse asthma in kids
May 12 12

Children whose mothers smoked during pregnancy may have a tougher time controlling their asthma than other kids do, a new study suggests.

The findings,… Prenatal smoking tied to worse asthma in kids   

 

America’s hatred of fat hurts obesity fight
May 12 12

One night when Lynn McAfee was 5 years old, her psychologically troubled mother left her at the side of a road as punishment for… America’s hatred of fat hurts obesity fight   

 

Scripps doctors study novel new device to diagnose irregular heartbeat
May 12 12

A study conducted at Scripps Health has found that a novel new heart monitoring device helped emergency room patients avoid unnecessary follow-up care. Scripps… Scripps doctors study novel new device to diagnose irregular heartbeat   

 

Gene therapy for hearing loss: potential and limitations
May 12 12

Regenerating sensory hair cells, which produce electrical signals in response to vibrations within the inner ear, could form the basis for treating age- or… Gene therapy for hearing loss: potential and limitations   

 

Obesity and the biological clock
May 10 12

Urgent appointments, tight work timetables and hectic social schedules structure modern life, and they very often clash with our intrinsic biological rhythms. The discrepancy… Obesity and the biological clock   

 

Smoking Ban Reduced Maternal Smoking and Preterm Birth Risk
May 10 12

A citywide ban on public smoking in Colorado led to significant decreases in maternal smoking and preterm births, providing the first evidence in the… Smoking Ban Reduced Maternal Smoking and Preterm Birth Risk   

 

Forced to be fat
May 10 12

Americans are fatter than ever, but it’s not their fault. That’s according to the latest effort to solve an obesity crisis in the only… Forced to be fat   

 

Whooping cough epidemic declared in Wash. state
May 10 12

Washington state’s worst outbreak of whooping cough in decades has prompted health officials to declare an epidemic, seek help from federal experts and urge… Whooping cough epidemic declared in Wash. state   

 

FDA advisers back first drug to prevent HIV
May 10 12

The first drug shown to prevent HIV infection won the endorsement of a panel of federal advisers Thursday, clearing the way for a landmark… FDA advisers back first drug to prevent HIV   

 

Arena obesity pill wins over U.S. advisers
May 10 12

An experimental obesity pill from Arena Pharmaceuticals Inc won the support of U.S. advisers on Thursday, as public health advocates push for new solutions… Arena obesity pill wins over U.S. advisers   

 

Helping Hands reaches out to patients with cerebral palsy
May 10 12

With the aid of multiple force sensors and a digital dinosaur, a team of Rice University seniors known as Helping Hands hopes to restore… Helping Hands reaches out to patients with cerebral palsy   

 

ICU stays for worst asthma drop 74 percent, review finds
May 10 12

A review of 30 years of life-threatening asthma cases in a San Antonio intensive care unit found that annual ICU admissions for the condition… ICU stays for worst asthma drop 74 percent, review finds   

 

Patients see benefits and risks to direct-to-consumer genetics tests
May 10 12

Patients see potential benefits from direct-to-consumer genetic testing, but are also concerned about how the test results will be used, and generally are unwilling… Patients see benefits and risks to direct-to-consumer genetics tests   

 

Sleep loss from ‘social jetlag’ tied to obesity
May 10 12

A mismatch between when our internal clock wants us to wake up and when the alarm clock rings to get people to work and… Sleep loss from ‘social jetlag’ tied to obesity   

 

Argentina’s senate votes for “dignified death” law
May 10 12

Argentina’s senate on Wednesday overwhelmingly approved a “dignified death” law giving terminally ill patients and their families more power to make end-of-life decisions.

The… Argentina’s senate votes for “dignified death” law   

 
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