Researchers have discovered a new tick-borne disease that may be infecting some Americans today, reported the New York Times.
Marbelyn Alar
Sep 20, 2011
Detox or Detoxification is the process of cleansing the body. Essential nutrients and water will nourish the body so that harmful substances will be flushed.
Leninalee Cabangon
Sep 20, 2011
The U.S. President Barrack Obama proposed to cut $320 billion costs on Medicare and Medicaid in relation to his plan to trim the federal deficit. He proposed that the plan will work by changing how the government pays health providers.
Karen Mae Cordon
Sep 20, 2011
Cryos, the world's largest sperm bank, told Ekstra Bladet newspaper its sperm bank's stores had more than enough supply of sperm from redheads and it will be more selective in accepting donors. About 600 redhead donors are in queue to donate their sperm but Cryos deemed it necessary to stop at this point.
Arlene Paredes
Sep 20, 2011
A recent study showed the act of laughing increases endorphin levels, which can help in management of physical pain. An evolutionary psychologist at Oxford, Robin Dunbar, said the muscles involved in the physical act of laughing triggers an increase in endorphin, a brain chemical that makes one feel good even after suffering physical pain.
Arlene Paredes
Sep 20, 2011
A study shows that ‘obesity’ is the main reason why children in grade-school years have the tendency to isolate themselves.
Leninalee Cabangon
Sep 20, 2011
Maggot therapy succeeded in healing the wounds of diabetic patients where modern medicine could not. This study showed the possible application of maggots as a remedy for severe ulcers, said a Bloomberg report.
Marbelyn Alar
Sep 20, 2011
Eight to ten glasses of water is recommended to everyone. Water is important to everybody, but specially for diabetes-patients, because decrease hydration could cause serious health complication for diabetics
Gladys Denia
Sep 19, 2011
Scientists have confirmed a genetic link between bipolar disorder and schizophrenia, according to a recent study published on Monday.
ranina sanglap
Sep 19, 2011
Twins joined at their heads were successfully separated at a British hospital last month. A charity helping disfigured children funded the risky surgery. The twins' operating team noted there's significant blood flow between their brains, making the surgery very risky. Nevertheless, the separation means the girls can live a normal mobile life after having been literally at each others' head for 11 months.
Arlene Paredes
Sep 19, 2011
Qualitest Pharmaceuticals, unit of Endo Pharmaceuticals Holdings Inc., is voluntarily recalling multiple lots of birth-control pills because of a packaging error that could lead to incorrect dosing. The error may leave women without adequate contraception and risk for unintended pregnancy, the WebMed reports.
Gladys Denia
Sep 19, 2011
British surgeons have successfully separated Sudanese twins joined at the top of their heads, and the babies are now recovering well.
Windsor Genova
Sep 19, 2011
Sacha Rumaner, 30, died on a dentist’s chair because of allergic reaction to mouthwash. Rumaner was not subjected to anaesthetic while having a routine treatment when suddenly the young woman went into shock. The incident happened at Morley Street dental clinic located in Brighton, East Sussex. Sacha complained that she feels itchy on her back and leg, and that she’s feeling hot. After that, the poor English woman suddenly collapsed and slid onto the floor. Just in a couple of minutes, the life...
Leninalee Cabangon
Sep 17, 2011
American twins Joshua and Jacob Spates, who were joined at the spine, are now recovering in the pediatric intensive care after a successful 13-hour surgery. Their 34-member surgical team at Le Bonheur Children's Hospital is celebrating this medical victory.
Arlene Paredes
Sep 16, 2011
A 30-year old Chinese farmer from Gonyi, central China, went on an axe rampage on Wednesday and killed six people.
Vittorio Hernandez
Sep 15, 2011
More Australians are expected to be added to the number of patients suffering from chronic kidney ailments. According to an Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) forecast released Wednesday, the proportion of diabetics who would require kidney transplants or dialysis would shoot up to 64 per cent in 2020 from 45 per cent in 2008.
Vittorio Hernandez
Sep 14, 2011
A litter of glow-in-the-dark kittens must be taken seriously, as they may just shed light on a potential AIDS cure.
Arlene Paredes
Sep 14, 2011
Athletes who compete in the 2012 Summer Olympic Games in London will face tougher anti-doping tests next year. For the first time, a new test to catch blood dopers and users of human growth hormone will be used, the BBC reports.
Vittorio Hernandez
Sep 13, 2011
A U.S. study blamed popular cartoon character SpongeBob SquarePants for learning problems among 4-year-olds.
Vittorio Hernandez
Sep 13, 2011
A Minnesota-based food company recalled about 185,000 pounds of ground turkey products on Sunday for testing positive to salmonella. Further investigations are due to be conducted on the plant in Arkansas
Gladys Denia
Sep 13, 2011
Asthma patients could possibly be treated with a drug used to treat rheumatoid arthritis, reports said.
Gladys Denia
Sep 12, 2011
For years, it has been an accepted dogma that obesity led to type 2 diabetes by causing inflammation, which was perceived to change the way the body responds to the effects of insulin. Scientists theorized that chronic, low-grade tissue inflammation related to obesity contributed to possible insulin resistance. However, a new study suggests that this theory may need to be updated, the Endocrine Web reports.
Gladys Denia
Sep 10, 2011
After a supposedly lifetime ban on blood donation by men who had sexual contact with another man was implemented in Britain in the 1980s as a response to the spread of HIV/AIDS and the lack of adequate HIV tests, United Kingdom Department of Health said on September 8, that it was lifting the ban.
Gladys Denia
Sep 10, 2011
The findings of a study conducted on 123 middle-aged and older adults, who added yoga classes to their standard diabetic care, yielded favourable results.
Gladys Denia
Sep 10, 2011
According to the American Chemistry Council, a family of plasticizer compounds called phthlates are fine and dandy additions to everything from wall coverings, flooring, toys, perfumes, shampoos and IV tubes.
Jamelle Agbuis
Sep 09, 2011
The agriculture departments of four states in Australia are jointly taking action to prevent the further spread of the deadly avian paramyxovirus.
Vittorio Hernandez
Sep 08, 2011
Skip the pesticides and try one of these natural methods for getting rid of lice.
Jamelle Agbuis
Sep 08, 2011
Cancer remains one of the most feared diseases on the planet -- and cancer patients being treated by mainstream medicine are usually bombarded with radiation and subjected to toxic chemotherapy that destroys healthy cells and weakens the body while trying to kill tumors.
Jamelle Agbuis
Sep 07, 2011
Tasmanian officials issued on Wednesday an alert over a virus that has infected racing and show pigeons in Victoria. The alert was over the risk of the Avian paramyxovirus being spread by the birds that cross the Bass Strait.
Vittorio Hernandez
Sep 07, 2011
Researchers from the Victoria Department of Primary Industries have studied the DNA of five modern Tammar wallaby genes and reproduced a 60-million-year-old gene. The scientists will use the reproduced gene to develop a compound they plan to use to fight superbugs in hospitals.
Vittorio Hernandez
Sep 06, 2011