News & Topics
| News categories: | |||
| Fitness and Nutrition (2) | General medical news (7) | ||
| Health Care Policy (0) | Mental Health & Behavior (0) | ||
|
Cancer cell 'executioner' found More news from :General medical news |
|
HIV hides in gut to escape attack اكتشف باحثون أمريكيون من جامعة كاليفورنيا أن فيروس "اتش أي في" المسبب لمرض الايدز ينجو من هجمات العقاقير بالاختباء في الأمعاء. More news from :General medical news |
|
Nicotine therapy benefits 'hyped' أظهرت دراسة أن علاج بديل النيكوتين قد يكون أقل فعالية في مساعدة المدخنين على الإقلاع عن التدخين. More news from :General medical news |
|
Chest X-rays 'may up breast risk' قال باحثون إن احتمالات الإصابة بسرطان الثدي تزيد كلما تعرض الصدر لأشعة أكس، خاصة لدى السيدات اللواتي يمتلكن جينات لديها القابلية لذلك. More news from :General medical news |
|
Breast cancer biopsy 'cuts pain' تكشف معالجة سرطان الثدي عن ثلاث اهداف: استئصال الورم الأولي والتخفيف من احتمال عودة السرطان إلى الثدي او الابط والتخفيف من احتمال توليد السرطان لأورام ثانوية في الجسم وهذا مايعرف بالانتشار عن بعد. تأخذ توصيات الفريق الطبي كل العوامل التي قد تؤثر في المريضة بما في ذلك الجوانب العاطفية والاجتماعية والروحية والمالية للعلاج فضلا عن الجانب الجسدي ومن المهم مناقشة خطة العلاج على نحو فعال وفهم العلاج المقترح. More news from :Health Care Policy |
|
TV time linked to overweight risk for some kids NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Too much television watching may increase a child's risk of being overweight, according to a study in the Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine. However, another study in the same journal found that the association is true only for children of obese parents.More news from :Fitness and Nutrition |
|
Flu health workers may stay home Four in 10 US health professionals will stay away from work in the event of a flu pandemic, a study says. Researchers from Johns Hopkins School of Public Health in the US and Israel's Ben-Gurion University quizzed over 300 US health staff.More news from :General medical news |
|
New Cancer Drug Shows Fewer Side Effects At least 2 million women might benefit from raloxifene's cancer-reducing effects, researchers said Monday in announcing initial results of the $88 million government study. "Now women have a choice," Dr. Leslie Ford, NCI's cancer prevention chief, said in an interview. "It's good news, because we're giving you a choice with fewer side effects."More news from :General medical news |
|
Med diet 'reduces dementia risk' Eating a "Mediterranean-style" healthy diet significantly reduces the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease, a study has suggested. US researchers looked at the diet and health of 2,200 people over four years. The more people kept to a Mediterranean diet, the less likely they were to develop Alzheimer's, according to the Annals of Neurology study.More news from :Fitness and Nutrition |