2015年5月12日 星期二

2015-05-13 Namibia Health


Toronto Star
   
Drug-resistant typhoid fever bacterium spreading, becoming deadlier, study says   
Toronto Star
A “superbug” strain of the bacterium that causes typhoid fever has spread globally in just three decades and is currently seeding a silent epidemic in Africa, according to a study in the journal Nature Genetics. An international team of researchers on Monday ...

Drug-resistant 'superbug' strain of typhoid spreads worldwide   Reuters
Antibiotic-resistant typhoid spreading in silent epidemic, says study   The Guardian

all 174 news articles »   


Sky News Australia
   
Genes explain why we are sick in winter   
Sky News Australia
Nearly a quarter of our genes change how active they are according to the season, which may explain why people are more prone to illness in winter rather than summer, scientists say. In a study published on Tuesday in the journal Nature Communications, ...

More die in winter because genes change with seasons   The Times (subscription)
Seasons May Influence Genes That Trigger Chronic Disease   Science Times
Immune System Genes May Change With the Seasons: Study   U.S. News & World Report
Business Insider   
Wired   
all 64 news articles »   


Los Angeles Times
   
In rich nations, risky drinking rises even as total drinking declines   
Los Angeles Times
In most of the world's richest nations, 20% of the people are doing 50% to 75% of the drinking, according to a new report on alcohol consumption in 34 countries. Overall, residents of these countries are drinking slightly less now than they were 20 years ago, ...

Our teens drink less but parents fourth heaviest drinkers in OECD   Irish Independent
Binge drinking spirals among youth and women: OECD   Irish Examiner
The middle-class women drinking themselves to death   Daily Mail

all 240 news articles »   


Los Angeles Times
   
Paging 'CSI': Microbiome analysis may be the new fingerprint   
Salina.com
In forensic science, fingerprints and DNA are beginning to look old-school. To catch perpetrators (or exonerate the innocent), future sleuths may find themselves collecting and comparing entire colonies of microorganisms and the people and places they ...

Body microbes can identify you   Financial Express
In forensics, 'microbiome' may be the new 'fingerprint'   Economic Times
Your Poop Is the Latest Privacy Threat   Discover Magazine (blog)

all 41 news articles »   


CBS News
   
The gates are made by Patrull Klämma and Patrull Smidig.   
CBS Local
The Consumer Product Safety Commission says the friction between the wall and the pressure-mounted safety gate is insufficient to hold the gate in its place, posing a hazard. Additionally, the lower metal bar can be a tripping hazard. Around 75,000 gates are ...

Ikea Recalling About 75000 Safety Gates After Some Fail   ABC News

all 70 news articles »   


Tech Times
   
Most People Have Misconceptions About Miscarriages, Says Survey   
Tech Times
A survey was initiated by a group of scientists to assess what most Americans know about miscarriage and its causes. Based on the outcome, men should find time to learn facts about miscarriage and couples should not blame themselves. (Photo : George ...

Misconceptions About Miscarriages Are Common   Youth Health Magzine
Miscarriage makes people feel guilt and shame: Study   Maine News Online
Lost cause   Ahmedabad Mirror
Times of India   
Newser   
all 29 news articles »   


Times of India
   
HPV Vaccination for Girls May Help Prevent Cancers in Males   
U.S. News & World Report
TUESDAY, May 12, 2015 (HealthDay News) -- Males benefit indirectly when girls are immunized against the sexually transmitted human papillomavirus (HPV), according to a new Dutch study. However, males still have a risk of developing HPV-related ...

HPV Vaccination of Boys Can Yield Substantial Health Benefits   Medical Research News and Interviews on MedicalResearch.com (blog)
Men benefit from vaccinating girls against HPV but remain at risk of some cancers   Rochdale Online

all 63 news articles »   


Techie News
   
Hormone therapy may leave prostate cancer patients with cognitive impairment   
Techie News
Men being treated for prostate cancer through commonly used Androgen deprivation therapy are at a risk of suffering from cognitive impairments, a new study by Moffitt Cancer Center has revealed. According to the research, 15 to 70 per cent of people who ...


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ABC Online
   
How much you eat is influenced by the person you dine with, new study reveals   
ABC Online
ELEANOR HALL: It is no doubt true that you are what you eat, but now an Australian study has found that it may be more accurate to say, you are what your friends eat. A research team from the University of New South Wales has shown that our eating habits ...

Study: You eat more or less depending whom you're eating with and they ...   Empire State Tribune
Marry a light eater partner to stay in shape!   Times of India
Want to shed those extra kilos? Study says find a partner who eats light   Firstpost
Newsmax   
all 31 news articles »   


NBCNews.com
   
Brain Boost: Mediterranean Diet May Fend Off Memory Loss   
NPR
If you've ever walked out the house without your phone and wallet — as I did yesterday — you might have wondered: Am I starting to lose it? Even if you're too young for any real concern about dementia, this kind of precursor to a "senior moment" can be ...

Mediterranean Diet With Olive Oil, Nuts May Improve Cognitive Function   University Herald
Brain health benefits of Mediterranean diet confirmed by new study   Yahoo News
Mediterranean Diet Boosts Brain Power, Clinical Study Finds   Wall Street Journal

all 104 news articles »   

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