2015年1月20日 星期二

2015-01-21 Namibia Health


AsiaOne
   
Gym time won't cancel out too much sitting   
AsiaOne
People who are too sedentary, even if they do exercise frequently, are more likely to develop heart disease, cancer and diabetes, a new report says. It's well known that too much sitting time is bad for our health. "What we didn't know was whether the sitting ...

Don't' be a sitting duck! It may put you at risk for premature death   Dallas Morning News (blog)
Sitting all day increases risk of disease, even with exercise   Vox
Study: Excessive sitting linked to risk of heart disease, cancer   USA TODAY
Huffington Post   
Calgary Herald   
Metro   
all 187 news articles »   


Montreal Gazette
   
Couples who try to shape up together have better odds of success   
Los Angeles Times
If you want to improve your odds of losing weight, quitting smoking or sticking with an exercise plan, researchers in England have this advice: Get your spouse to do it with you. lRelated Getting angry with your spouse? Quick, eat something! Science Now ...

Health unit wants to help smokers STOP   Niagara Falls Review
KFL&A Public Health Challenges Smokers to Quit   CKWS
Want to REALLY quit smoking or lose weight? Then do it with your partner, study ...   Mirror.co.uk
TIME   
Huffington Post   
Reuters   
all 168 news articles »   


WDTV
   
One Alcoholic Drink a Day Could Lower Risk for Heart Failure   
WDTV
A new study published in the European Heart Journal studied nearly 15,000 men and women and found drinking up to seven alcoholic beverages per week could reduce heart failure by 20% in men and 16% in women. A single drink for this study was ...

Harvard study suggests moderate alcohol consumption linked to lower risk of ...   Syracuse.com
A drink a day may protect heart more than abstaining   Fox News
The benefits of boozing: Why are we obsessed with the health effects of alcohol?   The Independent
dailyRx   
RT   
WSAW   
all 95 news articles »   


North Country Public Radio
   
Study shows asthma is not more prevalent in the inner city   
Boston Globe
For more than 50 years, researchers have described childhood asthma as a plague of the inner city — urban areas where 20 percent or more of the population lives below the poverty line. But a new study by researchers from Johns Hopkins University School ...

Study: Asthma Not More Prevalent In Cities   CBS Local
Inner City Life is Not Linked to Asthma, Study Suggests   Daily Science Journal
Living in US inner city doesn't raise asthma risk, say researchers   Malay Mail Online
Yahoo News   
all 71 news articles »   


Times of India
   
UK doctors transplant organs from newborn   
Times of India
LONDON: Doctors in Britain have transplanted organs from a newborn for the first time. A six-day-old baby girl's kidneys and liver cells were given to two separate recipients after her heart stopped beating. The baby girl suffered severe oxygen starvation and ...

First newborn organ transplant   Irish Examiner
UK doctors transplant six-day-old baby's organs in milestone procedure   9news.com.au
Doctors perform first ever infant organ transplant   UPI.com
Times of Oman   
RT   
Sky News   
all 115 news articles »   


Daily Mail
   
Head off skin cancer with a coffee a day: Four cups daily would be most ...   
Daily Mail
Just a single cup of coffee a day could help ward off skin cancer, said a study. Four cups daily, however, would be the most protective against malignant melanoma, said researchers. This is the most deadly form of the cancer, which usually starts in a mole and ...

This Drink Could Protect You From Skin Cancer   TIME
Coffee may reduce risk for deadly skin cancer   Local 8 Now
Coffee may protect against some skin cancers   Press TV
WLS-TV   
all 35 news articles »   


NDTV
   
26% Indians facing threat of non-communicable diseases   
Hindustan Times
The probability of an Indian between the ages of 30-70 years dying from the four main non-communicable diseases - diabetes, cancer, stroke and respiratory diseases - was 26% at present, the World Health Organisation said Monday. According to the Global ...

Low and middle-income countries to lose $7 trillion to non-communicable diseases   Ghana Business News
Probability of death by NCDs high in India: WHO   The Hindu
WHO released Global Status Report on Non-communicable Diseases 2014   Jagran Josh
Firstpost   
AsiaOne   
all 181 news articles »   


NDTV
   
Rivers govt kills birds over Avian flu threat   
Nigerian Tribune
Rivers State government has acknowledged the outbreak of Avian flu, commonly known as bird flu, in the state, saying that hundreds of birds have been eliminated in a privately -owned farm affected by the flu in Port Harcourt. Mr Emma Chinda, the state ...

Third outbreak of bird flu detected in Washington state   The Guardian
Avian Influenza Confirmed in Idaho   KPVI News 6
Avian flu found in Canyon County   The Idaho Statesman
Port Townsend Leader   
The Spokesman Review   
Reuters   
all 77 news articles »   


PBS NewsHour
   
Why the Obamas' State of the Union guest is 'cautiously optimistic' on Ebola   
PBS NewsHour
A doctor back from the front lines of the Ebola epidemic in west Africa will sit with first lady Michelle Obama during the president's State of the Union Address on Tuesday. RELATED LINKS. Watch the 2015 State of the Union. Dr. Pranav Shetty is the global ...

Ebola doctor gets seat in Michelle Obama's box for State of the Union address   Washington Post
Shaler Area grad invited guest at tonight's State of the Union address   Pittsburgh Post Gazette
Nebraska Ebola doctor to appear at State of the Union   Chron.com
Washington Times   
Vancouver Desi   
WPSU   
all 51 news articles »   


Baltimore Sun
   
Ebola mutations could make some drugs ineffective   
Baltimore Sun
Small mutations to the Ebola virus could create big problems for some experimental treatment drugs. In the year since Ebola began spreading across West Africa, the virus has mutated in more than 600 ways that change it slightly from versions studied in labs ...

Mutant Ebola Virus May Evade Drugs, Study Finds   NBCNews.com
Ebola mutations over time may thwart drugs: Study   Press TV
Genetic changes in Ebola may impede treatments: Study   Business Standard
Philly.com   
all 41 news articles »   

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