Idegennyelvű hírek

2019-03-08 00:37One Student Was Not Vaccinated Against Measles. 21 Others Got Sick.

The city’s Department of Health had issued an order requiring schools to prohibit unvaccinated students from attending. A yeshiva in Brooklyn ignored it.
New York Times - Health

2019-03-07 23:15Study Disputes Pregnancy Link to MS Relapses

Women with MS today can have children, breastfeed and resume their treatment without an increased risk of relapses, the study author said.
WebMD

2019-03-07 23:15Could Olive Oil Help Keep Stroke at Bay for Obese Americans?

New research found that healthy but severely obese patients who ate olive oil at least once a week had less platelet activation, which means their blood is less likely to clot -- which might help lower their risk of heart attack or stroke.
WebMD

2019-03-07 23:15Yo-Yo Dieting Can Take a Toll on Your Heart

Women who lost at least 10 pounds, but then put that weight back on within a year, were more likely to have risk factors for heart disease, a study confirms.
WebMD

2019-03-07 23:00Secondhand Smoke Exposure Tied to Kidney Disease

People exposed to secondhand smoke even a few days a week had more than 50 percent increased risk of developing kidney disease.
New York Times - Health

2019-03-07 22:20El Espace: How to Discuss Your Mental Health With Family Members Who Don’t Get It

It’s about planting seeds that will grow into understanding “whenever they’re ready.”
New York Times - Health

2019-03-07 21:49Anti-Vaxxers' Son Who Got Measles Speaks Out

The man ended up in isolation at a hospital and at one point became so weak that he couldn't walk without assistance. He lost 25 pounds and it took months for him to fully recover.
WebMD

2019-03-07 21:15Heart Attacks Striking More Young Adults

These young heart attack victims also have the same risks of dying from another heart attack or stroke as older patients.
WebMD

2019-03-07 20:31Statins May Increase Risk of Diabetes

The risk may be especially high in those who are overweight.
New York Times - Health

2019-03-07 19:15An Afternoon Nap May Lower Your Blood Pressure

Midday sleep appears to lower blood pressure levels at the same magnitude as other lifestyle changes, researches found.
WebMD

2019-03-07 19:15HRT Linked to Slight Rise in Alzheimer's Risk

The study found that women taking hormone replacement therapy had a 9 percent to 17 percent higher risk of developing Alzheimer's disease. In women who began taking hormone therapy before age 60, this increased risk was tied to use of HRT f...
WebMD

2019-03-07 19:13For Alex Trebek, the Toughest Question: Can He Face Down Pancreatic Cancer?

The iconic talk show host has been handed a frightening diagnosis. Here’s what it means.
New York Times - Health

2019-03-07 18:50Deaths From Drugs and Suicide Reach a Record in the U.S.

A look at an analysis of data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and what it means.
New York Times - Health

2019-03-07 18:14Efforts to Contain Ebola Epidemic Are Faltering, Aid Leader Warns

The head of Doctors Without Borders said outside groups, including hers, had alienated Congo residents, prompting communities to spurn treatment and even attack medical centers.
New York Times - Health

2019-03-07 16:48Could Common Germs Be Tied to Alzheimer's?

As Alzheimer’ progresses, amyloid beta proteins build up in parts of the brain. They clump together to form hardened plaques that disrupt the way the brain functions.
WebMD

2019-03-07 16:00You asked: What Is Considered ‘Early’ for Menopause?

A woman’s period can stop for a variety of reasons. Here is how you know it’s menopause.
New York Times - Health

2019-03-07 15:15High Testosterone Level Bad News for the Heart

Although the study focuses on men with naturally high testosterone, it has implications for aging men who are taking testosterone supplements to boost their energy levels and improve their sex drive, experts said.
WebMD

2019-03-07 13:45Hidden FDA Reports Show Harm From Medical Devices

The Food and Drug Administration has let medical device companies file reports of injuries and malfunctions outside a widely scrutinized public database, leaving doctors and medical sleuths in the dark.
WebMD

2019-03-07 11:00Doctors: The Lesson of Impermanence

A chance encounter with a sand painting helped me learn how to doctor patients I knew I would lose.
New York Times - Health

2019-03-07 07:55The patch unplugging premature babies

A team at Northwestern University developed a wireless patch that monitors the vitals of premature babies.
BBC News Health

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