Idegennyelvű hírek

2019-02-15 15:151 Hour of General Anesthesia Safe for Infants
Among more than 700 infants in seven countries, the researchers didn't find any measurable neurodevelopmental or behavioral problems up to the age of 5.
WebMD
2019-02-15 13:24Tilly Lockey: 'I can paint with my bionic arms'
Tilly Lockey, 13, has bionic arms that are so sophisticated she can now use a paintbrush and apply make-up.
BBC News Health
2019-02-15 11:00Trilobites: Searching Tardigrades for Lifesaving Secrets
Researchers are drawing inspiration from the proteins that they think let hearty water bears cheat time by decelerating their biology.
New York Times - Health
2019-02-15 11:00Do You Want to Be Pregnant? It’s Not Always a Yes or No Answer
New data on women’s uncertainty over motherhood may reshape how doctors and policymakers think about family planning.
New York Times - Health
2019-02-15 11:00Ask Well: Can You Get Over a Food Intolerance?
Foods most often associated with intolerances were chocolate, food additives, citrus fruits, fish, shellfish, milk, cheese, eggs and nuts.
New York Times - Health
2019-02-15 02:33In States With Legal Medical Pot, Teen Use Is Down
The longer medical marijuana had been legal, the less likely teens were to use pot.
WebMD
2019-02-15 01:37Brain function of night owls and larks differ, study suggests
Late risers have poorer attention, slower reactions and increased sleepiness, a study suggests.
BBC News Health
2019-02-15 01:34Most hip and knee replacements 'last longer than thought'
This helps doctors who often struggle to answer questions from patients on how they will last.
BBC News Health
2019-02-15 01:14Super gonorrhoea: Why the STI could become untreatable
The challenges facing health workers in the fight against the STI.
BBC News Health
2019-02-15 00:16Women, Take Your Heart Attack Symptoms Seriously
You can have a heart attack even if your arteries don't have blockages, which is the case for at least a third of women who've had heart attacks, a cardiologist says.
WebMD
2019-02-14 23:59They’ve Taken America’s Temperature — and It’s Running High
Data from Kinsa, which makes internet-connected smart thermometers, indicates it’s a bad year for colds, but not the flu.
New York Times - Health
2019-02-14 23:41Winter-Proof Your Skin
What is it about winter and dry skin? A dermatologist explains and offers some tips and tricks to soothe winter dry skin.
WebMD
2019-02-14 23:09Teen Weight Loss Surgery Gaining Acceptance
Twenty years ago, weight loss surgery for teenagers was seen as a risky last resort. But today, many doctors say that for some, the benefits outweigh the risks.
WebMD
2019-02-14 22:20What to Do When Adult Children Want to Move Back In
How do you handle it when your millennial adult child wants to move back home? See what a psychologist has to say about house rules and boundaries.
WebMD
2019-02-14 21:15Flu Shot Much More Effective This Year, CDC Says
This year's flu vaccine offers 47 percent protection against all circulating strains, according to researchers at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
WebMD
2019-02-14 21:05Sports Are Important to Keep You Fit, Active as You Age
Research shows that playing sports and exercising in midlife promotes activity as men age. The benefits of sports may also surpass those of gym-based exercise.
WebMD
2019-02-14 20:53Transgender Man Awarded $120,000 in Discrimination Case at Iowa Prison
Jesse Vroegh had sued for access to the men’s restrooms and locker rooms and for health care benefits at the prison where he worked.
New York Times - Health
2019-02-14 20:20Learn About How Geriatricians Care for Older Adults
Just as pediatricians care for young patients, geriatricians focus on caring for older adults. Learn more about what these medical doctors do.
WebMD
2019-02-14 19:15Is There a Right Time for Sex After Childbirth?
There's really no one-size-fits-all time for resuming sexual activity. The six-week guideline seems widely accepted, but researchers were not able to find evidence to support it.
WebMD
2019-02-14 19:15Blacks Gain, Still Have Highest Cancer Death Rate
The number of black lives lost to cancer in the United States is falling, and at a faster rate than observed among white people. That's helping to close a decades-long "race gap" in cancer deaths.
WebMD

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