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Waist Size, Body Mass May Predict Heart Disease Risk
15 hours ago ago from Health News Updates
If you are having trouble viewing this email with images, click here . Men's Health News Men's Health NEWS AND VIEWS December 9, 2009 Waist Size, Body Mass May Predict Heart Disease Risk Dutch scientists say measuring ...
Related contentNew Data Shows That Coffee Consumption May Be Associated With A Lower Risk Of Coronary Heart Disease In Women
15 hours ago ago from Cafe Body: Mind and Soul for the Body
By admin December 9, 2009 A meta-analysis of a number of cohorts studies published in the International Journal of Cardiology1 demonstrates that habitual coffee consumption may be associated with a lower risk of coronary heart disease (CHD) in women Categories: Body News , Health & Nutrition Tags:
Related contentKids Who Beat Cancer Still Face Heart Risks (HealthDay) | IULREN.COM
11 hours ago ago from IULREN.COM | Nature's Farmacy Guide. Tips for Natural Health & Beauty
Home IULREN.COM Nature s Farmacy Guide, Tips for Natural Health & Beauty Comments By Email Posts Kids Who Beat Cancer Still Face Heart Risks (HealthDay) HealthDay WEDNESDAY, Dec. 9 (HealthDay News) Survivors of childhood cancer have a significantly increased risk for developing heart disease as young ...
Related contentDVDs for toddlers poorly designed: study (Reuters) | IULREN.COM
9 hours ago ago from IULREN.COM | Nature's Farmacy Guide. Tips for Natural Health & Beauty
Home IULREN.COM Nature s Farmacy Guide, Tips for Natural Health & Beauty Comments By Email Posts DVDs for toddlers poorly designed: study (Reuters) Reuters Thinking of buying your toddler an DVD for the holidays, or gifting one to a friend's preschooler? If you're buying them for educational value, you ...
Related contentLow carb diet increases heart disease risk | TopNews
19 hours ago ago from TopNews | Health News and Updates
Primary links TopNews Health Weight Control Diabetes News Sexual Health Heart Ailments United Kingdom United States Home Low carb diet increases heart disease risk Submitted by Mohit Joshi on Wed, 12/09/2009 - 05:18 Health News United Kingdom London, Dec 9 : Eating a low carbohydrate diet can raise a person''s risk of heart disease, says a new study. The low-carb diet involves eating ...
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Butler Hospital Neurologist Lead Author of Ground Breaking Bio-Engineered Treatment Study for Alzheimer's Disease
8 hours ago ago from FanHouse
PROVIDENCE, R.I., Dec. 9 /PRNewswire/ -- The results of a new study on immune-based treatment of Alzheimer's disease (AD), which was conducted at 30 sites around the country, will be published in the December 15 issue of Neurology®. Lead author, Stephen P. Salloway, MD, MS, director of the Butler Hospital Memory and Aging Program and a professor of neurology and psychiatry at the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, says that ...
Related contentWould you pay for a risky treatment, or play it safe?
12 hours ago ago from WalletPop
If it were up to you, would you take risks with your health? Or with the course of treatment you're paying for? Most likely not, according to a new study of 216 patients with arthritis and other similar diseases. The study's researchers tested patients' willingness to take a hypothetical "new" drug that carried important benefits but also a small risk of serious side effects. And when push came to shove, the study participants weren't ...
Related contentKids Who Beat Cancer Still Face Heart Risks
13 hours ago ago from Forbes.com
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 9 (HealthDay News) -- Survivors of childhood cancer have a significantly increased risk for developing heart disease as young adults, a new study finds. The finding came from an analysis of data on 14,358 five-year cancer survivors who were diagnosed before age 21 and 3,899 siblings of cancer survivors. The cancers were leukemia, brain cancer, Hodgkin s lymphoma, non-Hodgkin s lymphoma, kidney cancer, neuroblastoma, soft ...
Related contentIs Your Neighborhood Killing You?
15 hours ago ago from Rented Spaces
Yes, your neighborhood can significantly impact your health - and life span. Two recent, unrelated reports provide some insight. The first, a study by the Alameda County Public Health Department , was completed to determine the non-medical causes of disease of varying populations in the San Francisco Bay Area. The second study, by the University of California's Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, measured air pollution in ...
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