Idegennyelvű hírek

2019-10-28 17:25First African American Face Transplant Performed

Robert Chelsea became the first African American patient to have a full face transplant, Boston’s Brigham and Women’s Hospital announced.
WebMD

2019-10-28 17:02Research Needed on Kids and Artificial Sweeteners

There are many unanswered questions about the long-term safety and impacts of artificial sweeteners in children, a new American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) policy statement says.
WebMD

2019-10-28 16:54Could More Coffee Bring a Healthier Microbiome?

A new study found the microbiomes of regular coffee drinkers were considerably healthier than those who consumed little to no coffee.
WebMD

2019-10-28 16:49Experts Support Weight-Loss Surgery for Obese Kids

Weight-loss surgery should be more widely used to treat severely obese children and teens, a leading pediatricians' group says.
WebMD

2019-10-28 11:51Health bosses' 'serious concerns' over homeopathy

The UK's largest group of registered homeopaths should not be accredited, NHS bosses say.
BBC News Health

2019-10-28 03:09My doctor flew off when cosmetic surgery went wrong

Surgeons who fly in from abroad are leaving patients exposed if complications arise, the BBC finds.
BBC News Health

2019-10-28 02:46Frozen eggs storage 10-year limit 'should be changed'

The current 10-year limit is frustrating women who want to delay parenthood, experts say.
BBC News Health

2019-10-28 02:33Stroke recovery clue from patient walking speed

Researchers are looking at walking speed and outdoor rehabilitation to help younger stroke patients.
BBC News Health

2019-10-27 16:00Ex-Liverpool player Stephen Darby on fight with 'brutal disease'

Stephen Darby, who is married to England women's captain Steph Houghton, has motor neurone disease.
BBC News Health

2019-10-27 01:05How 'horror smells' and 'care smells' are being used to manipulate emotions

From scaring to caring - how the smells used at theme parks are also helping patients with dementia.
BBC News Health

2019-10-26 01:05Dementia: New Alzheimer's drug 'could slow rate at which disease progresses'

Scientists believe they could be on the cusp of a breakthrough, after a drugs firm said it had the first treatment of its kind for Alzheimer's.
BBC News Health

2019-10-26 01:01Even babies 'understand concept of counting'

Toddlers might better recognise the concept of quantity if numbers are counted out, scientists say.
BBC News Health

2019-10-25 21:59Exercise Can Lower Older Women's Fracture Risk

Each year, more than 300,000 people in the United States aged 65 or older are hospitalized for a broken hip, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
WebMD

2019-10-25 21:53One-Third of Kids Too Sleepy to Succeed in School

High schoolers should get between eight and 10 hours a night, while kids aged 6 to 12 should clock in between nine and 12 hours of shut-eye nightly, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics.
WebMD

2019-10-25 21:07Most Popular BP Drugs Might Not Be the Best

Crunching the numbers, the Columbia team calculated that about 3,100 major cardiovascular events among the patients who first took ACE inhibitors could have been prevented if they'd first been treated with a thiazide diuretic.
WebMD

2019-10-25 21:01Don't Delay Very Early-Stage Breast Cancer Surgery

Longer delays in surgery for ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) breast cancer lead to a higher risk of invasive ductal carcinoma and a slightly lower survival rate, researchers found.
WebMD

2019-10-25 20:46One Region Is Being Hit Hardest by U.S. Opioid Crisis

Fueled mainly by fentanyl and heroin, overdose (OD) deaths are soaring in an area that runs east from Minnesota and Illinois and north from West Virginia and Virginia, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Natio...
WebMD

2019-10-25 20:26Many Women Are Sharing Breast Milk, and That Has Health Experts Worried

There is a risk of dilution, or contamination with viruses or bacteria, particularly with donor milk obtained online, explained Dr. Lori Feldman-Winter, who chairs the AAP's Section on Breastfeeding.
WebMD

2019-10-25 20:22Kids' Trampoline Injuries Take Another Bounce Upwards

Overall, trampoline-related fractures accounted for about 3.6% of all broken bones occurring among American kids in 2008, but that number rose to nearly 6.2% by 2017, the study found.
WebMD

2019-10-25 19:07Los Angeles Vape District A Black-Market Gateway

A seedy section of downtown Los Angeles has become the go-to place for those who trade in wholesale — and sometimes counterfeit — vaping products. As more people fall ill with a mysterious lung disease linked to e-cigarette use, the manufac...
WebMD

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