Idegennyelvű hírek

2019-03-28 23:48Study: Kids With Autism Can Read Mom's Face

Studying kids who have varying social and emotional processing skills may help identify the types of social situations that are more challenging for children with autism, the researchers said.
WebMD

2019-03-28 23:36Brain Stimulation May Soothe Severe Depression

The treatments included electroconvulsive therapy, transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), magnetic seizure therapy, and transcranial direct current stimulation.
WebMD

2019-03-28 23:13Medical Advance: Blood Vessels Grown in Lab

Reseachers expect that once the lab-grown vessel is implanted, the patient's own cells will gradually populate it, making it similar to the body's native blood vessels.
WebMD

2019-03-28 22:59Traumatic Event Can Stick for Kids, Lead to PTSD

Researchers wanted to find out more about why some children have significant traumatic stress symptoms in the days and weeks after a trauma and while others do not, and importantly -- why some recover well without treatment, while others go...
WebMD

2019-03-28 22:282-Party HIV Positive Kidney Transplant Reported

A 35-year-old Atlanta woman who contracted HIV as a newborn offered one of her kidneys to an HIV-positive stranger, and doctors at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine performed the procedure on Monday.
WebMD

2019-03-28 21:52Climate Change May Mean More Risky Mosquitoes

In the United States, where Zika cases have occurred in warmer areas in the last several years, dengue and chikungunya could also become wider threats, the study suggests.
WebMD

2019-03-28 21:31What Childbirth Was Like for a Woman Who Has Never Felt Pain

Jo Cameron, 71, has a rare genetic mutation that keeps her from feeling pain or anxiety, according to a new scientific report. Researchers hope the finding can help develop more effective treatments for pain.
New York Times - Health

2019-03-28 21:13Woman Feels No Pain, Thanks to Gene Mutations

And not only does her DNA allow Jo Cameron, a former school teacher from Scotland, to avoid physical pain, it also keeps her largely anxiety-free, too.
WebMD

2019-03-28 19:45Why Don’t More American Men Get Vasectomies?

It’s vasectomy season in the United States. But American women get sterilized at higher rates.
New York Times - Health

2019-03-28 18:56Man Awarded $80 Million in Roundup Lawsuit

In August, a different jury awarded another man $289 million in a Roundup-related lawsuit, but a judge later cut that to $78 million. Monsanto has appealed that case.
WebMD

2019-03-28 18:40The woman who feels no pain

Thanks to a rare genetic mutation Jo Cameron is one of two people in the world who feel no pain.
BBC News Health

2019-03-28 17:08Grenfell Tower Study Finds Many Toxic Chemicals Near Fire Site

Almost a year and a half after the fire that killed 72 people, researchers found extremely high levels of substances that could pose numerous health risks.
New York Times - Health

2019-03-28 16:41At Age 71, She Has Never Felt Pain or Anxiety

Scientists discovered a previously unidentified genetic mutation in a Scottish woman. They hope it could lead to the development of new pain treatment.
New York Times - Health

2019-03-28 16:15Dogs can smell epileptic seizures

Researchers hope to be able to predict a seizure before it happens.
BBC News Health

2019-03-28 15:58FDA: Mammographers Must Report Breast Density

Not only is dense breast tissue a risk factor for breast cancer, but mammograms can be difficult to interpret because dense tissue can obscure signs of breast cancer.
WebMD

2019-03-28 15:39you asked: Do Periods Get Worse as You Age?

Periods can get heavier and more painful for some women after the age of 40. Sometimes it is a nuisance and sometimes it is a cause for concern.
New York Times - Health

2019-03-28 15:38New York Sues Sackler Family Members and Drug Distributors

The state’s lawsuit offers detail on methods allegedly used to the flood the market with opioids, fueling an epidemic.
New York Times - Health

2019-03-28 14:36Working at Night May Increase Miscarriage Risk

After the eighth week, women who had worked two or more night shifts in the previous week had a 32 percent higher risk of miscarriage than those who had not worked any nights, the study found.
WebMD

2019-03-28 14:35Bad Info May Be Scaring Patients Away From Statins

Experts say doctors need to come up with better ways to talk with patients about statins and the drugs' perceived side effects, especially if the person has stopped taking them.
WebMD

2019-03-28 14:30Fewer Periods May Mean Higher Dementia Risk

The researchers said the pattern fits a theory that lower lifetime exposure to estrogen may contribute to dementia. Lab research, for example, suggests that estrogen aids resiliency and repair of brain cells.
WebMD

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