2015年6月22日 星期一

2015-06-23 Tanzania Health


News-Medical.net
   
Tackling fuel poverty can help reduce debilitating sickle cell disease, save ...   
News-Medical.net
Tackling fuel poverty in the homes of people with sickle cell disease could reduce debilitating attacks and save significant money for the NHS, according to a study by Sheffield Hallam University funded by the Chesshire Lehmann Fund. Friday 19 June was ...

Sickle cell disease priority condition for the Ministry of Health   Go Jamaica (press release)
Sickle Cell Disease - Nigeria Has Largest Cases in the World - Research   AllAfrica.com
CDC Foundation, Pfizer and CDC to develop longitudinal data collection system ...   Pharmaceutical Business Review
THISDAY Live   
Rapid News Network   
Zambia Daily Mail   
all 78 news articles »   


BBC News
   
Skinny jeans given health warning   
BBC News
Skinny jeans can seriously damage muscles and nerves, doctors have said. A 35-year-old woman had to be cut out of a pair after her calves ballooned in size, they described in the Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry. She had spent hours ...

Warning as skinny jeans leave woman a fashion victim   The Times (subscription)
Skinny jeans cause 'fashion victim' to collapse in Adelaide park at night, after ...   ABC Online
Doctors warn against dangers of skinny jeans: Don't squat   Philippine Star
Los Angeles Times   
Telegraph.co.uk   
Sky News   
all 161 news articles »   


Voice of America
   
Patch Could Improve Diabetes Care   
Voice of America
Researchers have developed a “smart insulin patch” that could improve diabetes care. The skin patch, a thin square no bigger than a small coin, would also do away with painful injections. Almost 400 million people around the world live with diabetes.
The 'smart' insulin patch that might one day replace injections for diabetic patients   Washington Post
End in sight for diabetes injections as scientists develop smart patch   Telegraph.co.uk
Insulin 'smart patch' offers hope to diabetes patients with needle phobia   Malay Mail Online
Inquirer.net   
all 27 news articles »   


The Sun Daily
   
S. Korea reports three more MERS cases   
The Sun Daily
Employees from a disinfection service company sanitise the interior of a theater in Seoul, South Korea, June 18, 2015. REUTERS. SEOUL: South Korea on Tuesday reported three new MERS cases but no additional deaths, bringing to 175 the total number of ...

Samsung heir apologizes in public for MERS spread   Chron.com
Thai government plays down MERS impact   AsiaOne
South Korea reports three new MERS cases, bringing total to 175   Reuters

all 430 news articles »   


Huffington Post UK
   
Red wine has some anti-obesity properties   
Brisbane Times
An ingredient in grapes, berries and red wine can turn excess flab into calorie-burning "brown" fat, research has shown. The discovery suggests that diets containing the substance, resveratrol, may help combat obesity. Scientists gave mice amounts of ...

Berries, Grapes and Apples Turn White Fat Into Calorie-Burning Beige Fat   Men's Fitness
Berry Good News! Your Fave Summer Fruits Could Have Fat-Melting Powers   Yahoo Health
Is red wine really healthy?   Telegraph.co.uk
TV3.ie   
Bustle   
all 62 news articles »   


TIME
   
Ebola Returns to Sierra Leone Capital After Weeks of No New Cases   
TIME
Two new cases of the deadly Ebola virus have been recorded in Sierra Leone's capital city of Freetown, about three weeks after the most recent new cases were found, underscoring the difficulty of ridding the region of the disease. “This is worrisome because ...

Ebola returns to Sierra Leone capital after three-week gap | Reuters   Firstpost
Post-Ebola Syndrome: Survivors continue to face mystery symptoms   CBC.ca
With low numbers of new cases, Ebola vaccine trials fight odds of success   Montreal Gazette

all 251 news articles »   


Express.co.uk
   
Can Smartphones Interfere With Pacemakers?   
Philly.com
MONDAY, June 22, 2015 (HealthDay News) -- Another study suggests that smartphones should be kept a safe distance from implanted cardiac devices like pacemakers and defibrillators, in the rare chance that signaling "interference" occurs.
Why you should keep your smartphone a safe distance from your pacemaker   The Australian Financial Review
Smartphones Pose Slight Risk to Heart Devices   MedPage Today
'Smartphones Pose Danger for Wearers of Cardiac Devices Like Pacemakers'   NDTV
Newsmax   
all 44 news articles »   


Sydney Morning Herald
   
Plague past and present: an explainer   
Sydney Morning Herald
US teen dies from rare case of plague. Plague death in Colorado For those who thought the plague was a thing of the past, the death of a 16-year-old Taylor Gaes in Colorado this month comes as an unwelcome reminder the disease still exists. Originally ...

Colorado teen dies of Plague   FOX21News.com
Two-sport Colorado high school star dies after stricken with the plague   FOXSports.com
Colorado teen death blamed on hidden form of plague   Daily Mail
Live Science   
all 245 news articles »   


The Globe and Mail
   
New Tool to Predict Delayed Allergic Reactions in Children   
HealthCanal.com
OTTAWA — Depending on the severity of their initial allergic reaction, children are more likely to have a repeat, delayed anaphylactic reaction from the same allergic cause. These were the findings of the first pediatric study to look at predictors for this ...

Some kids who have severe allergic reactions at risk of second attack hours later ...   MetroNews Canada
15 per cent of kids who have an anaphylactic reaction have delayed second ...   The Globe and Mail
Scientists identify evidence-based predictors of biphasic reactions in kids   Business Standard

all 60 news articles »   


Center for Research on Globalization
   
Many with early breast cancer have too many imaging tests   
Reuters
(Reuters Health) - Nearly nine in 10 women with early breast cancer have imaging exams to see if the cancer has spread, despite official recommendations against such tests, a new study suggests. The American Society of Clinical Oncology and the National ...

Needless breast cancer imaging common in Ontario, study finds   CBC.ca
Cancer screening studies conclude more is not always better   CTV News
Early-stage breast cancer patients undergo unnecessary testing: study   The Globe and Mail
Mount Shasta Herald   
all 42 news articles »   

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