France set to uphold curbs on embryonic stem cells |
- France set to uphold curbs on embryonic stem cells
- African swine fever may spread to Europe: FAO
- Is gluten-free diet the way to go?
- Caffeine May Interfere With Fertility in Women
- Speed, Size Predict Teen Football Players' Rankings
- Special Tinted Glasses May Stymie Migraines
- Germans pin E. coli outbreak on Spanish cucumbers
- Health Tip: Suggestions to Prevent Heat Rash
- Health Tip: Prevent Back Pain in the Car
- Taking niacin does not prevent heart problems: NIH
- Groups threaten to sue government over bat disease
- NIH stops study of niacin to prevent heart attacks
- Senators urge more disclosure for FDA lobbyists
- EU requests new checks on aspartame sweetener
- Derma Sciences foot-wound drug shows promise
- Flu viruses rode on pig imports into southern China: study
- Short wait for breast cancer surgery seems safe
- Neurologists from US, Italy, Mexico win top Spanish prize
- Common drug combo spikes blood sugar: study
- Menopause age related to when mom went through it
- Does aspirin cut deaths? New study clouds picture
- One in five young adults may have high blood pressure
- More U.S. women using medications during pregnancy
- Charity pulls smart stunt on Bruni pregnancy rumour
| France set to uphold curbs on embryonic stem cells Posted: 26 May 2011 05:18 AM PDT France looked set on Thursday to maintain its curbs on human embryonic stem cell research after the conservative government fought off a parliamentary bid to liberalize the country's bioethics law. |
| African swine fever may spread to Europe: FAO Posted: 26 May 2011 04:53 AM PDT African swine fever (ASF), a viral disease harmless to people but lethal to pigs, is likely to spread beyond Russia and the Caucasus region into Europe, the United Nations' food agency said on Thursday. |
| Is gluten-free diet the way to go? Posted: 26 May 2011 05:36 AM PDT Novak Djokovic says his unbeaten run is down to his special, gluten-free diet and now Sabine Lisicki hopes she too will benefit in the long run after discovering she is allergic to wheat products. |
| Caffeine May Interfere With Fertility in Women Posted: 26 May 2011 06:02 AM PDT THURSDAY, May 26 (HealthDay News) -- Caffeine, a known stimulant, has been shown to cause rapid heart rate, nausea, anxiety and depression. Now, new research reveals that caffeine consumption may make it harder for a woman to get pregnant. |
| Speed, Size Predict Teen Football Players' Rankings Posted: 26 May 2011 06:02 AM PDT THURSDAY, May 26 (HealthDay News) -- College football scouts tend to seek high school football players who are bigger and faster than the rest, according to new research. |
| Special Tinted Glasses May Stymie Migraines Posted: 26 May 2011 06:02 AM PDT THURSDAY, May 26 (HealthDay News) -- Precision-tinted glasses seem to help prevent migraines in people whose pain is triggered by certain visual patterns, new research indicates. |
| Germans pin E. coli outbreak on Spanish cucumbers Posted: 26 May 2011 06:02 AM PDT German health officials identified imported cucumbers from Spain Thursday as the source of a two-week E. coli outbreak that has killed at least four people and made more than 100 others ill. |
| Health Tip: Suggestions to Prevent Heat Rash Posted: 26 May 2011 06:02 AM PDT (HealthDay News) -- Heat rash occurs when an infant's pores become blocked, usually during hot, humid weather. |
| Health Tip: Prevent Back Pain in the Car Posted: 26 May 2011 06:02 AM PDT (HealthDay News) -- Traveling long distances in the car can take a toll on your back. |
| Taking niacin does not prevent heart problems: NIH Posted: 26 May 2011 08:18 AM PDT Giving a high dose of niacin to people with heart disease who are already taking a cholesterol-lowering statin does nothing more to prevent heart attacks and strokes, U.S. government researchers said on Thursday. |
| Groups threaten to sue government over bat disease Posted: 26 May 2011 06:36 AM PDT Conservation and organic farming groups alarmed by the spread of a disease decimating bats on Wednesday threatened to sue the U.S. government within 30 days unless it immediately closes caves and abandoned mines on public lands. |
| NIH stops study of niacin to prevent heart attacks Posted: 26 May 2011 08:11 AM PDT Disappointing news: A drug that raises people's so-called good cholesterol didn't go on to prevent heart attacks. |
| Senators urge more disclosure for FDA lobbyists Posted: 25 May 2011 10:10 AM PDT Two U.S. lawmakers are urging the Food and Drug Administration to require lobbying groups to disclose their financial ties to major pharmaceutical companies. |
| EU requests new checks on aspartame sweetener Posted: 25 May 2011 10:40 AM PDT The European Commission has requested a complete review of the safety of aspartame in response to concerns over the widely used sweetener, the European Food Safety Authority said Wednesday. |
| Derma Sciences foot-wound drug shows promise Posted: 25 May 2011 09:26 AM PDT Derma Sciences Inc said foot ulcers in 85 percent of diabetic patients healed completely after being treated with its experimental drug at the end of a 24-week trial, improving its chances of licensing the drug to potential partners. |
| Flu viruses rode on pig imports into southern China: study Posted: 25 May 2011 10:09 AM PDT China may have unwittingly introduced swine flu viruses when it imported pigs from Europe and North America for breeding over the past few decades, researchers said. |
| Short wait for breast cancer surgery seems safe Posted: 25 May 2011 10:41 AM PDT Women newly diagnosed with earlier-stage breast cancer can take a few weeks to prepare for surgery without raising the odds that their tumor will progress, a new study suggests. |
| Neurologists from US, Italy, Mexico win top Spanish prize Posted: 25 May 2011 08:58 AM PDT Scientists from the United States, Italy and Mexico, were on Wednesday awarded Spain's prestigious Prince of Asturias prize for their research into brain-related disorders. |
| Common drug combo spikes blood sugar: study Posted: 25 May 2011 12:11 PM PDT An anti-depressant and a cholesterol lowering drug, taken together by as many as one million people in the United States, may cause a spike in blood sugar levels, researchers said Wednesday. |
| Menopause age related to when mom went through it Posted: 25 May 2011 01:16 PM PDT The age at which women go through menopause depends a lot on when their relatives did, according to new study findings. |
| Does aspirin cut deaths? New study clouds picture Posted: 25 May 2011 01:28 PM PDT Despite a lot of excitement about aspirin, scientists can't seem to agree on whether the drug helps healthy people live longer. |
| One in five young adults may have high blood pressure Posted: 25 May 2011 01:51 PM PDT Nearly one in five young U.S. adults may have high blood pressure, researchers said on Wednesday in a study suggesting the problem of hypertension is more widespread than previously thought. |
| More U.S. women using medications during pregnancy Posted: 25 May 2011 01:15 PM PDT Most pregnant women in the U.S. use at least one prescription or over-the-counter medication -- even though the safety of those drugs during pregnancy is not always clear, a new study finds. |
| Charity pulls smart stunt on Bruni pregnancy rumour Posted: 25 May 2011 03:24 PM PDT In a smart publicity stunt, a leading charity has traded on rumors about Carla Bruni-Sarkozy's possible pregnancy to try and save lives of babies in the developing world. |
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