Idegennyelvű hírek

2020-01-14 17:41'Burnout' Could Raise Your Odds for A-fib

Be careful of burnout -- especially after a new study finds it can raise your risk for the dangerous irregular heartbeat known as atrial fibrillation.
WebMD

2020-01-14 16:30N.J. Lawmakers Vote to Ban Flavored Vape Products

The New York City Council passed a similar bill in November, CBS News reported.
WebMD

2020-01-13 22:25'Miracle baby' born after womb transplant

Benjamin is only the second child in the US to be born through the procedure.
BBC News Health

2020-01-13 22:06Sports Coaches Recruited to Help Stop Dating Violence

Teenage boys are less likely to be abusive or sexually violent in a relationship after they've taken part in Coaching Boys Into Men, a prevention program delivered by athletic coaches as part of sports training, according to research result...
WebMD

2020-01-13 21:28All in the Timing: Many Get Knee Replacement Too Late or Too Soon

Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago found that 90% of patients who could benefit from the procedure waited too long to have it, while about 25% of patients who didn't need it underwent the procedure too soon.
WebMD

2020-01-13 21:22Climate Change May Translate Into More Fatal Injuries

Looking at data on injury deaths and temperature over 38 years, researchers found a correlation between unusually high temperatures and increased rates of death from a range of causes -- traffic accidents, drownings, assault and suicide.
WebMD

2020-01-13 20:59Could Your Morning Coffee Be a Weight-Loss Tool?

Those who drank 4 cups of caffeinated coffee per day over six months saw a nearly 4% drop in overall body fat.
WebMD

2020-01-13 19:00NHS to pioneer cholesterol-busting jab

Thousands of lives could be saved by a new heart disease drug, experts say.
BBC News Health

2020-01-13 17:08Can Pot Bring on Psychosis in Young Users? It May Be Happening, Experts Say

As legalization of recreational marijuana spreads across the United States, more people are showing up in ERs with psychotic symptoms after consuming too much pot.
WebMD

2020-01-13 15:53Pancreatic Cancer

Source: Genetic and Rare Diseases Information Center - Related MedlinePlus Pages: Cancer in Children, Pancreatic Cancer
MedlinePlus

2020-01-13 15:48Questions to ask your doctor about spinal surgery

Related MedlinePlus Pages: Spinal Stenosis
MedlinePlus

2020-01-13 15:45Slipping rib syndrome

Source: Medical EncyclopediaRelated MedlinePlus Pages: Chest Injuries and Disorders
MedlinePlus

2020-01-13 14:55Targeted Ultrasound Destroys Cancer Cells: Study

Focused ultrasound is already used to destroy tumors, with most approaches using either high-intensity beams to heat and destroy cells or injected contrast dyes. But both approaches can harm healthy cells and contrast dyes work only for a m...
WebMD

2020-01-12 08:12Living with ADHD: 'I have the brain of Einstein and the attention span of a toddler'

Stuart, who has ADHD, says he has "the brain of Einstein and the attention span of a two year old".
BBC News Health

2020-01-11 02:10Languages affected differently by brain disease

English and Italian speakers with dementia struggled in different ways with their native tongue.
BBC News Health

2020-01-10 20:55New Coronavirus May be Cause of Outbreak in China

Some coronaviruses can cause colds, while others can trigger severe respiratory diseases such as SARS and MERS, the AP reported.
WebMD

2020-01-10 20:16Slimming Down 'Tongue Fat' Might Help Ease Sleep Apnea

If you didn't know the tongue harbors body fat, you're probably not alone.
WebMD

2020-01-10 20:07Veterans' Study Shows Genetic Origins of Anxiety

Researchers have identified six genetic variants linked to anxiety -- a discovery that may help explain why anxiety and depression often go hand in hand.
WebMD

2020-01-10 19:54California May Start Producing Its Own Medicines

The proposal also includes a single market for drug pricing in the state. Companies would have to bid to sell their medicines at a set price.
WebMD

2020-01-10 19:06Arousal Syndrome No Cause for Shame, Doctors Say

PGAD, in which the person feels repeatedly sexually aroused without provocation, has been considered an extremely rare and embarrassing condition -- one that has been the punchline of jokes even by doctors.
WebMD

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