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Articles related to "The Lancet"
Family History of Breast Cancer - A New Perspective A review of a LANCET study about the risk associated with family history of breast cancer. family history • breast cancer • lancet • risk ratio
How To Read A Medical News Article Helpful hints for reading medical articles or press releases. How to interpret such writings and media releases. medical news • fact • fiction • consumer advocacy • project lead
Scrub Typhus Lowers HIV Virus Levels in AIDS Patients Sometimes the strangest things are found in our world. Knowing that scrub typhus lowers HIV levels in AIDS patients may give new hope for treating and/or preventing HIV infections. hiv • aids • scrub typhus • the lancet • rickettsia tsutsugamushi
Pain Free Blood Sugar Testing By following three simple steps, it is possible to reduce or elminate pain that is associated with diabetes testing diabetic testing • less pain • blood sugar • blood sugar testing • testing your blood sugar
Choosing the Right Lancing Device Because there are more and more types of lancing devices available, diabetics can now pick a device that best meets their needs lancing device • manage diabetes • diabetics • spring loaded lancing device • cam driven lancing device
Antibiotics are losing their magic touch This article gives an overview of the current situation concerning the use, abuse and 'effectiveness' of antibiotics nowadays, the reasons for the situation of antibiotic resistance and what can be done to prevent and correct it. antibiotic • bacteria • gram positive • resistance • epidemic
St John's Wort - Still a Drug It has been hailed as nature's Prozac, but how does it actually stack up? The (lack of) answers may surprise you. st john's wort • hypericum • ssri's • depression • treatment
Autism and Epilepsy Understanding the relationship between autism and epilepsy will help researchers develop treatment plans for individuals with both conditions. autism and epilepsy • autism comorbid conditions • regressive autism • epilepsy foundation • epilepsy & behavior
Dicrocoelium dendriticum Dicrocoelium dendriticum is a liver fluke of animals. It occasionally infects people, but scientists study it because it alters the behavior of its ant intermediate host. dicrocoelium dendriticum lancet fluke • bile duct liver parasite • people animals snail ant • intermediate host definitive behavior • life cycle eggs adult
Marijuana: Fact Versus Fiction Explore both sides of the marijuana debate in this overview about the effects of cannabis on health. facts and fiction about marijuana • medical marijuana • marijuana and psychosis • marijuana addiction • withdrawal symptoms marijuana
York Minster in York England Known as the Minster, this cathedral which dominates the skyline of York Great Britain, is a masterpiece of architecture and ancient stained glass windows. york minster england largest gothic cathedral west • lady chapel worlds largest stained glass window • edwin king of northumbria oswald • saint wilfred hexam • skyline york england
Glucosamine and Osteoarthritis This article discusses the latest research into glucosamine and recommends proper and accepted dosages and formulations osteoarthritis • glucosamine • chondroitin • joint pain
Saint Mary’s Church The medieval church of Saint Mary's, north-west London, consecrated in 1094, watches over the city from its vantage point on the summit of Harrow-on-the-Hill. saint mary’s church • harrow-on-the-hill • anselm • lanfranc • wulfstan
New Ways to detect breast cancer or the stage earlier Two new ways of detecting early. A woman can use a self-examining pad to help detect lumps easier. And scientists discover a new way to determine the stage of the breast cancer by examining the lymph nodes. breast cancer • detection • self-examining pad • lymph node
rBGH is Bad for You, Cows, and Free Information Flow
Research has shown that rBGH is bad for cows and probably for humans. Recent developments show it effects the free flow of information too. rbgh • dairy • food • milk • genetic engineering
West Nile Virus Spreads - Part One West Nile has appeared as one of the newest in the category of emerging diseases. In just two years, this bird carried illness has migrated from the East Coast to Ohio, killed nine people and most likely infected thousands more. Part one of a two part article. west nile virus • encephalitis • meningitis • new jersey • maryland
Overview of PEPFAR Program Started in 2003, PEPFAR provides $48 billion dollars over five years for HIV/AIDS treatment and prevention services for 15 focus countries around the world. pepfar • president's emergency plan for aids relief • us aids program • george w. bush • pepfar criticism
Paws for a Cause: Pet Therapy for Alzheimer’s Patients Could having a pet be good therapy for a person with Alzheimer's? A study indicated that it could, and visitation programs at nursing homes have proven the calming effect of pets on people with dementia. alzheimer's • dementia • caregiving • caregivers • alzheimer
Truck Drivers and Lower Back Pain Does truck driving and other occupations involving many hours behind the wheel cause back pain and spinal degeneration? We look at a recent study. chiropractic • low back pain • spinal • spine • truck driving
Vitamin Deficiencies Linked to Asthma Research validates theory that Vitamin treatment is effective in asthma treatment, however more research is being called for by some. asthma • vitamins • vitamin c • vitamin e • breathing
European Study on Obesity Obesity is becoming a greater concern in the U.S. but how do European countries compare? There is growing concern in Europe, as well. obesity in young children • obesity rates in children • recess • pedometers • physical education
Gorgeous Grapefruit Mention grapefruit to some people and it sets their teeth on edge, but therein hides a hidden punch which could change the way some medicines are prescribed. grapefruit • vitamin c • nutritional value of grapefruit • history of the grapefruit • citrus fruits
Green Areas Reduce Stress A study suggests that spending time in green areas lowers stress levels. This could in part be due to our bodies being attuned to a more natural environment. green envronment and health • green environment and stress • health inequalities and green environment • stress and urban environments • green environment and hypertension
Helicobacter Pylori Helicobacter pylori causes peptic ulcer disease: gastric and duodenal ulcers. pylori • ulcer • peptic ulcer disease • gastric • stomach ulcer
Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (HCG) What is the Human Chorinonic gonadotropin hormone? Why do people use is for weight loss? What does the research show about the effectiveness of the hormone? hcg and weight loss • human chorionic gondotropin • weight loss programs • treatment for obesity • simeons therapy
Lysozyme How Dr Alexander Fleming, in 1922, discovered the anti-bacterial properties of lysozyme, first in his own nasal mucus and subsequently in tears lysozyme • alexander fleming • nasal mucus • tears • sir almroth wright
Progress in Alzheimer's Disease Alzheimer's Disease is an age-related disease resulting in dementia. Recent studies have tested new drugs aimed at removing amyloid plaques. alzheimer's disease • aging • dementia • beta amyloid • dementia therapy
Chiropractic Care and Tennis Elbow A study on the painful condition of tennis elbow reveals that doing nothing is perhaps the best therapy. The author feels that chiropractic care is superior to any of the options discussed. chiropractic • tennis elbow • extensor tendonitis • physiotherapy • cortisone
Missing Alzheimer's Patients : Caregivers Need to Take Precautions Findings of a study of missing dementia patients registered with the Alzheimer's Association's Safe Return and links to the application and other documents at the Association's site are presented along with some stories of the missing. alzheimers • wandering • dementia • missing • caregiving
ST JOHN'S WORT ADVISORY Possible interactions of St. John's Wort with other drugs. panic disorder • anxiety • st. john's wort
Does psychotherapy improve cancer survival? Psychotherapy treats the patient’s emotional and mental states as they relate to the cancer condition. Although psychotherapy can be very beneficial to the cancer patient, can it improve cancer survival? psychotherapy • mind-body • psychosocial • natural killer cells
Oxidative Stress and the Neuropathies NAC - N-Acetyl Cysteine (NAC) is effective in the treatment of HIV and the related symptoms that stem from this disease. It is also possible that due to the many similarities of most aspects of HIV and the Neuropathies - that there is common ground here and that the solution to one may be also the solution to the other. Thus - an introduction to the presence of and the current research involving NAC. nac • n-acetyl cysteine • procysteine • hiv • pns neuropathies
Why You Need Diabetes Screening Health experts are rallying to find the cure for diabetes, but despite their best efforts, the numbers keep growing. diabetes mellitus • diabetes testing • global diabetes epidemic • pancreatitis • polycystic ovary syndrome
Effects of Caffeine and a Safe Alternative Effects of Caffeine and a safe alternative. caffeine • effects • safe • ginseng
Ginger: A Traveler's Aid Ginger, a wonderful Chinese flavoring, is a helpful herb as well, particularly for those who suffer from motion sickness. ginger • motion sickness • morning sickness
Contraceptives And Fertility The shocking World Health Organization research into hormonal contraceptives and their effects on human health. oral contraceptives and cancer • cervical cancer • breast cancer • liver failure • secondary infertility
Diet Controls Enzyme Regulating Cancer and Aging Dr Dean Ornish and Dr Jennifer Daubenmier, reported that major lifestyle changes could increase levels of telomerase, an enzyme that protects cells from aging and cancer telomerase telomere and lifestyle diet • healthy lifestyle protects against prostate cancer • telomere and chromosome • aging and exercise • food diet and cancer
Glucose Levels in Diabetes Evidence indicates that high levels of glucose concentration following a meal and not fasting glucose are critical to diabetes risk assessment diabetes • decode study • ada • american diabetes association • oral glucose tolerance test
Healthier Sugar Cookies Rolled sugar cookies can be made healthier by using a recipe that calls for whole wheat flour, then topping them with frosting tinted with natural food coloring. healthier sugar cookies • healthy cookie recipe • natural food coloring • rolled natural sugar cookies • healthier frosting made with natural color
New Drug for Insomnia After Sleep-Time Shift A recent study shows that Tasimelteon, an agonist of melatonin, can be highly effective for treating symptoms of sleep disorders due to jet-lag or shift-work insomnia and drugs • insomnia time shift • insomnia work shift • circadian rhythm • circadian cycle
Oral Contraceptives and Gynecologic Cancers Oral contraceptives, are well known for effective birth control. As it turns out oral contraceptive may have another role to play in women's health. oral contraceptive and ovarian cancer • birth control pill and gynecologic cancers • reduction risk in ovarian cancer • epidemiological studies and oral contraception • women health and reproductive system
The Mediterranean Diet What can be learned about dietary patterns followed by people who live in countries bordering the Mediterranean Sea? Why is the Mediterranean diet so beneficial? mediterranean diet • mediterranean diet pyramid • traditional mediterranean diet • mediterranean dietary patterns • mediterranean style diet
Alphabet Soup What does the recent sequencing of the human genome mean for depression and manic depression? Read on ... depression • bipolar • genes • human genome • biotechnology
Cluster Headache Research Shows Brain Abnormality Scientists previously thought cluster headaches were caused by abnormal activity in a normal brain. Not so, according to recent research which shows structural differences in the brain of cluster headache sufferers. headache • cluster headache • clusterhead • brain research • hypothalamus
Do Women ACE Exercise? Recent biomedical science research shows a correlation between a particular enzyme, angiotensin-converting enzyme, and athletic fitness. It seems that most of the published research has focused on the male population and it would be interesting to investigate gender and ACE genotypes. male • female • gender • angiotensin-converting enzyme (ace) • cardiovascular fitness
Finally, Some Common Sense In a radical departure from their usual conservative manners, a soon-to-be-announced policy change in editorial content of some of the world's best medical journals will put some accountability into drug promotion and, hopefully, drug therapy. pharmaceuticals • drugs • medical journals • celebrex • journalism
Life Expectancy Shortened By Subclinical Hyperthyroidism Researchers in Birmingham, UK have determined that a one-time measurement of low serum thyrotropin (TSH) in persons 60 years of age or older is associated with increased mortality from all causes and, particularly, due to cardiovascular disease. subclinical • hyperthyroidism • elderly • life expectancy • thyroid disease
Peppermint: More than just another pretty flavor! Peppermint is more than a flavoring for toothpaste. peppermint • headache • indigestion • mentha • menthol
Staying on Your Antidepressant Think you're well enough to drop your antidpressant? Read on ... depression • antidepressant • long-term antidepressant treatment
SUNNY DAYS Does "Sunshine On Your Shoulders" make you as happy as John Denver? The sun may not be as "healthy" as you think. SKIN CANCER is on the rise! "health" "scams" "sun" "sun exposure" "sunscreen" |
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