One in Five Women with Breast Cancer has a Repeat Operation After Breast Conserving Surgery
More needs to be done to inform women about this risk, say researchers.
Questionnaire Completed by Parents may Help Identify 1-Year-Olds at Risk for Autism
The First Year Inventory, a 10-minute questionnaire filled out by parents after a child’s first birthday, shows promise in identifying children who are later diagnosed with autism or other developmental problems.
Latvian Property: The Rich Man’s Boom
During the year to March 2012, the average price of apartments in Riga, the capital, dropped by 1.5%, according to Arco Real Estate (although during the latest quarterly, residential property prices were up by 1.54%).
The Worldwide Debt Culture
"Everybody is analyzing policies...as if policies could make any real difference. What really matters is culture," said an Irish friend yesterday.
Genetic Weakness to Cancer Found to be Reversible
The cause and effect relationships between these mechanisms are easier to delineate than the cellular action of either carcinogens or their repellants. Researchers at Oregon State University have been hot on the trail of one particular carcinogen for some time now.
Surprising Insights from Study of Deaf Children, Language Skills
Eight year-old Britan and her 10-year-old brother, Carson, have been going to the same summer camp for the past two years. For an entire day, they laugh, play games, eat pizza - and then chat with scientists who literally hang on every word they say
Volkswagen CC launched in Australia
Volkswagen Australia has launched the second-generation Passat CC four-door coupe with a starting price of $54,990 for the diesel. This time around the Germans have gone for a simpler naming convention by removing the Passat badge and sticking with just Volkswagen CC.
Proof that Green Tea Reduces "Bad" Cholesterol Levels
Green tea has always been cited to improve a number of health benefits through its consumption. A recent study targeted LDL, or "bad" cholesterol and brought forth evidence that green tea reduces those levels. The question of how much and whether or not green tea should serve as a medical alternative remains to be seen; however, the overall benefits of green tea are difficult to ignore.
Why is Cancer Almost Never Found in Mummies? A Disease of Modern Living
"Cancer found in mummies is very rare," say professors Rosalie David and Michael Zimmerman from the University of Manchester.
10 Reasons to Take A Probiotic Daily
Probiotic intake for overall good health has been underestimated by even the alternative health community. The fact is that gut bacteria greatly affects both overall physical and mental health.
National team for MTB Worlds
Mountain Bike Australia today announced the team for the gravity and trials events for this year's UCI MTB and Trials World Championships in Austria.
2013 World Youth Club Water Polo Challenge Launched
History will be made in a search to discover the world's finest junior water polo club team. The inaugural 2013 World Youth Club Water Polo Challenge will take place 'Downunder' in Canberra, Australia's national capital from July 6th - 13th 2013.
Ogilvy Seeks Open Improvement
Fresh from a break at home in Melbourne, Geoff Ogilvy is ready to try and turn his poor form in the Open Championship around.
Challenge Posed by Mistrust of Online Food Nutrition Information, New Australian Study
Consumers are increasingly turning to the internet for information about food products, but a report released today says that traditional printed information is still more trusted than online sources, such as social media and smartphone applications.
New Australian Research Links Breast Milk to Nut Allergies
A study released today by the Australian National University (ANU) has found that infants who are solely breast fed for the first six months may be more susceptible to nut allergies.
Working Moms Struggle to Find Balance Between Life and Work
In a recent column for Women's eNews, Caryl Rivers and Rosalind Barnett--two feminist media critics--dismissed the now infamous article in The Atlantic about the tricky balancing act between work and family as a "sideline scuffle."
Volvo Details Future Safety Systems
Volvo has lifted the lid on its next generation of vehicle safety systems designed to protect drivers from stray animals and red-light runners, and take full control of the car in congested city traffic.
The Best Times to Post on Facebook, Twitter and Google+
You have something to say and can't wait to get it out in the blogosphere. Raka and Bitly have got together and done some data crunching to showcase just what is the best time of day to send those Tweets, and add to your Facebook, Google+ profiles for maximum results. It is worth a look and possibly a change of pushing practice!
No Lifeboat From China This Time Around
China's consumer prices rose 2.2% in June from the year before, according to data published yesterday. That rate is a 29-month low. More importantly, it has some people excited that China's authorities have free reign to promote growth through more stimulus. They can spend, spend, spend without fear of igniting socially destabilising inflation in consumer prices.
Australia’s Economic Boom in Reverse
A tell-tale sign that we're at the logical frontier of monetary policy in a fiat money system is that central bank rate cuts no longer produce stock market rallies. For example, the People's Bank of China (PBOC) cut interest rates for the second time in a month last week. And stocks? Nothing.
Study Shows Appendectomies not a Threat to Fertility
Having the appendix removed does not affect a woman's chance of having a baby, according to a new study from researchers at the University of Dundee.
Why is Cancer Almost Never Found in Mummies? A Disease of Modern Living
"Cancer found in mummies is very rare," say professors Rosalie David and Michael Zimmerman from the University of Manchester. Their investigation of hundreds of Egyptian mummies found only one case of cancer.
Germination and Fermentation - The Secret to Easily Digestible Grains
For many, improperly prepared grains can cause a variety of health issues ranging from digestive upset to serious malabsorption and deficiency.
High Protein, Low Carbohydrate Diet Increases Heat Disease Risk in Women
Very few topics elicit more controversy and differing points of view than those pertaining to dietary ratios of carbohydrates, proteins and fats and how they pertain to optimal health.
Could Eating Cake or A Donut at Breakfast Help Your Long Term Weight Loss Goals?
A study finds that people who ate a high-protein breakfast with dessert had better long-term results then others on a low-calorie diet. But is this diet healthy?
Despite Housing Recovery, Estonians Fear Future
In Tallinn, the capital of Estonia, the average price of dwellings was up 10.4% on the year ending in Q2 2011, to €1,033 per square metre (sq. m.) (up 4.9% inflation-adjusted), according to the Statistical Office of Estonia.
Canadian Housing Market Growth to Moderate in 2012
Canada's housing market remains strong, despite moderate economic growth in the first quarter of 2012. But the housing market is expected to slow during the rest of 2012.
Support the Declaration of Internet Freedom
An alliance of groups who advocate for freedom and privacy have joined to push U.S. lawmakers into acknowledging so-called digital rights of all Americans by signing a new Declaration of Internet Freedom.
Police Claim Miami Zombie Cannibal was on Marijuana, Not Bath Salts
The Miami man who chewed the face off another man back in May was high on marijuana, not "bath salts." This is the claim now being made by the Miami-Dade County Medical Examiner's Department, anyway, which is conveniently targeting marijuana at a time when many American states continue to advance decriminalization legislation.
Bristol-Myers All Set to Buy Amylin for $5.3 Billion
According to the reports released late on Friday, Bristol-Myers Squibb Co (BMY) is planning to buy Amylin Pharmaceuticals Inc (AMLN), a biotechnology company, for nearly about 5.3 billion dollars cash price.