Idegennyelvű hírek

2019-05-21 21:46Cholesterol Levels Improving Among U.S. Kids

Meanwhile, one-quarter of teenagers and about 15% of children had unhealthy levels.
WebMD

2019-05-21 21:41Are There Health Benefits from Burning Sage?

Native Americans and other indigenous peoples have burned sage for centuries as part of a spiritual ritual to cleanse a person or space, and to promote healing and wisdom.
WebMD

2019-05-21 19:54Could CBD Treat Opioid Addiction?

The researchers found that, compared to a placebo, CBD reduced drug cue-induced craving and anxiety in the participants.
WebMD

2019-05-21 18:27Computers Spot Lung Cancer as Well as Doctors Do

This new technology is still under development, but shows how artificial intelligence may have a future role in medicine.
WebMD

2019-05-21 17:38'Acne does not define me'

Abigail has faced abuse from strangers because of her cystic acne but is now fighting back using social media.
BBC News Health

2019-05-21 16:19Bill Would Raise U.S. Legal Age to Buy Tobacco to 21

A bill to raise the minimum age for buying any type of tobacco product, including electronic cigarettes, from 18 to 21 was introduced Monday by Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell.
WebMD

2019-05-21 15:24Mustaches May Guard Against Sun's Rays

For all of those men who view a mustache as a largely ornamental addition to their masculine appearance, a new study reveals it can also guard against lip cancer.
WebMD

2019-05-21 03:13Don't be complacent over laughing gas risks, say nurses

Nurses are warning drug use can cause breathing and heart problems - and sometimes death.
BBC News Health

2019-05-21 01:39Mum whose baby died speaks of pain of hearing others cry

Lynette Parkes lost her baby at seven months and spoke of the added pain of hearing other newborns cry nearby.
BBC News Health

2019-05-20 23:34Purely Elizabeth Recalls Granola Products

A range of gluten-free granola products have been recalled by Purely Elizabeth because they may contain foreign matter such as glass, plastic or rocks.
WebMD

2019-05-20 22:32Putting Your Child to Sleep in a Car Seat is Risky

The deaths fall under the umbrella of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), and accidental suffocation and/or strangulation in bed.
WebMD

2019-05-20 22:26U.S. Children Eating Less Seafood

U.S. government advisories on possible fish contamination may have "pushed people away from eating fish in general and canned tuna in particular," according to the report authors.
WebMD

2019-05-20 22:21Walking During Work Meetings Brings Benefits

Not only does it provide much needed exercise for people who are often tied to their desks for the entire work day, it can also give them a stress-reducing mental lift.
WebMD

2019-05-20 22:20Heart scan 'could pick up signs of sudden death risk'

Researchers used detailed images of the heart to look for signs of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.
BBC News Health

2019-05-20 21:47Neck Cracking and Stroke: How Risky Is It?

A direct cause-and-effect link has not been established, but the Heart Association-Stroke Association statement recommends that health care providers tell patients of the risk before they have neck manipulation.
WebMD

2019-05-20 20:35Breastfeeding Brings a Heart Bonus for Mom

In the study, researchers assessed heart and blood vessel health in postmenopausal women, along with their breastfeeding history.
WebMD

2019-05-20 20:10Swallowed Button Batteries Must be Removed: Study

Whenever a child swallows a battery -- or might have swallowed one -- parents should get to the hospital right away.
WebMD

2019-05-20 18:42Sugary Drinks and Juices Increase Early Death Risk

The researchers found that those who drank the most sugar-sweetened beverages -- including 100%  fruit juice -- had higher odds of dying during the study, compared with those who drank the least of these.
WebMD

2019-05-20 18:26Artificial intelligence diagnoses lung cancer

AI appears better than specialist doctors at diagnosing the disease from lung scans, say researchers.
BBC News Health

2019-05-20 17:00A.I. Took a Test to Detect Lung Cancer. It Got an A.

Artificial intelligence may help doctors make more accurate readings of CT scans used to screen for lung cancer.
New York Times - Health

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