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By snigdha, on February 25th, 2010%
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
Life today takes a toll even on the fittest. Keeping pace with today’s rapidly changing world and fighting competition that exists in almost every facet of life can become a major cause for stress, which manifests itself in the form of constant fatigue. For ages now, these symptoms of persistent . . . → Read More: Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: The Bigger Battle Against Fatigue
By snigdha, on February 24th, 2010%
Medical science has come a long way since the days of Hippocrates. The discovery of wonder drugs called antibiotics, the formulation of anaesthesia that revolutionised surgery, the discovery of monoclonal antibodies to treat various diseases etc, are medical milestones that have paved the road to modern medicine that exists today.
Along with technological advancement, . . . → Read More: Stem Cell Research: The Debate on Ethics
By jamal, on February 21st, 2010%
Economist has published a report about the best helthcare providing countries.
According to Economis “THE private provision of health care comes in several forms across Europe. In Germany and the Netherlands it provides coverage for those not on government schemes; in Britain and Ireland it duplicates state-run systems; and in France it tops up . . . → Read More: Best health care countries in Europe
By jamal, on February 15th, 2010%
Article By Jack Rutherford for http://www.richmondregister.com
Health experts have issued a new warning: Sitting is deadly. Researchers now have evidence that sitting for prolonged periods can be harmful to your health, even if you also exercise regularly. And it doesn’t seem to matter where you sit — in the car, at the office, at . . . → Read More: Sitting too long can be deadly
By jamal, on February 15th, 2010%
RIYADH: The Saudi economy is expected to improve in 2010. Growth will pick up, credit will become more readily available and the government budget will return to surplus. High government spending will be the main engine of growth, with the private sector making a greater contribution as credit conditions improve. A reviving global economy . . . → Read More: High govt: spending will be main engine of Saudi growth
By ranjeeta, on February 13th, 2010%
Article By Dr. Ranjeeta For Biomedme.com
The term evidence based medicine is widely credited to have been coined by Dr. David Eddy of Kaiser Permanente. It is believed that its philosophical base dates back to the post-revolutionary France and may have origins in China, B.C.
Evidence Based Medicine has been defined by Dr. David . . . → Read More: Evidence Based Medicine
By Shefin, on February 10th, 2010%
As we age, our brain also changes, like rest of our body. These changes in the brain are characterized by slowed thinking, occasional problems with remembering things. However, serious memory loss, confusion and other major changes in the way our minds work are not a normal part of aging. They may be indications of . . . → Read More: Toxic form of a protein called Elk-1, connects three serious neurodegenerative disorders.
By imran, on February 9th, 2010%
SV40 viruses use an amazing means of communication, in order to be able to penetrate into a cell: fats, whose structure must fit like a key in a lock, ScienceDaily reported Jan. 29.
Just like a ball, driven into the goal, causing the net to bulge out and wrap itself closely around the leather: . . . → Read More: Some viruses use fats to penetrate a cell
By imran, on February 8th, 2010%
An Australian researcher analyzed the birthdays of Australian Football League (AFL) players and found that many were born in the early months of the year, while far fewer were born in the later months.
The Australian school year begins in January, noted Dr. Adrian Barnett, a senior research fellow at the Institute of Health . . . → Read More: Kids born early in year more likely to be athletes
By Shefin, on February 8th, 2010%
A cell dying of Apoptosis
Medical imaging is the technique that is used to generate images of human body or parts for clinical purposes or medical science. Revolutionary advances in imaging technology provides a superior method for imaging apoptosis. A team of researchers from the University of Notre Dame and the Washington University . . . → Read More: Fluorescent near-infrared probe, PSS-794 promises the tissue imaging of cancers
By imran, on February 6th, 2010%
Botox is the number one cosmetic procedure in the United states it was used for years in treatment of neurological in by ophthalmologists who noticed the effect on wrinkles.
It was approved 2002 by FDA for cosmetic use helping patients get rid of facial lines . Botox is used for Variety of . . . → Read More: Botox use in anti wrinkle
By snigdha, on February 6th, 2010%
Opening space above septum and between nostrils during rhinoplasty
Rhinoplasty, also called a “nose job,” is a very popular procedure that involves reshaping the nose, often for cosmetic reasons, but sometimes also for functional reasons like correcting structural deformities of the nasal region. Growing consciousness about one’s appearance coupled with increasing accessibility to . . . → Read More: A Guide To Rhinoplasty: The Most Demanded Surgery for Reshaping the Nose
By snigdha, on February 6th, 2010%
An ectopic pregnancy in the oviduct- a very rare occurence
Ectopic pregnancy, also referred to as tubal pregnancy, occurs in 2% of all pregnancies and is the leading cause of death in women during their first trimester. It occurs when an egg fertilizes outside a woman’s uterus and implants itself in the fallopian . . . → Read More: Ectopic Pregnancy-Understanding Its Causes, Symptoms and Learning to Cope With it’s Aftermath
By snigdha, on February 6th, 2010%
Break Free From Nicotine Addiction
Smoking is rightly termed’ addictive’. And why wouldn’t it be? After all, Nicotine makes the brain release dopamine, a chemicalthat causes an individual to ‘feel good’, or in an addict’s language, give ‘a high’. Percentage of smokers has reached an all time high in the past few years. . . . → Read More: Quitting Smoking- Coping with Withdrawal Symptoms and Learning To Lead A ‘Nicotine Free’ Life
By snigdha, on February 6th, 2010%
Surgeons Performing A Kidney Transplant
Transplant surgery has come a long way since the first successful attempt in 1954. For ages, surgeons toyed with the idea ofreplacing diseased organs with a healthy one from a donor. However, such a transplanted organwas recognised as a foreign invader by the recipient’s immune system and eventually . . . → Read More: Latest Advances In Kidney Transplantation
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