-
Posted: July 4th, 2008, 11:39pm EDT by Red Wolf
Women who get a replacement kidney from a male donor are more likely to reject the new organ, scientists suggest.
Swiss researchers looked at almost 200,000 operations, finding an 8% increase in the chance of failure when male kidneys were given to women.
-
It turns out peaceful thoughts really can influence our bodies, right down to the instructions we receive from our DNA, according to a new study.
-
Great snack or side item. Autism Dad's accidental recipe for Carrot chips.
-
Posted: July 4th, 2008, 5:49pm EDT by Irma
Previous: Promise Less, Do More
-
Posted: July 4th, 2008, 3:30pm EDT by orsiko
Life is getting easier for the estimated 1.5 million to 3 million Americans with celiac disease, a condition that leaves them unable to digest gluten. As awareness has grown, so have the number of products and books to help people cope.
-
The first things to consider when dealing with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis are the basic symptoms that precede the disease. Juvenile arthritis symptoms can be vague, like spiking fever, unexplainable rashes, swollen knuckles, limping, a sore wrist, finger or knee.
-
Posted: July 4th, 2008, 3:12pm EDT by yasmin
In 2005, South Dakota passed an unprecedented abortion law. The statute purports to be about ensuring that patients give informed consent.
-
Posted: July 4th, 2008, 2:55pm EDT by niafabo
Eating high levels of some soy products - including tofu - may raise the risk of memory loss, research suggests.
-
A transgender man who is six months pregnant said in an interview aired by Oprah Winfrey on Thursday that he always wanted to have a child and considers it a miracle.
-
Statins have been wdely touted and advertised as the best thing since sliced bread -- with the ability to fight heart disease and dementia.
-
Before you assume all age-related memory deficits are not only inevitable but that there's nothing to be done about them, check out this study. Apparenty something in blue berries actually helped age-related memory decline, the researchers found.
-
Monthly Review (May 1949).
-
Posted: July 4th, 2008, 11:31am EDT by Chello
Cancer experts' tips to reduce risks of grilling
-
Individuals who experience chronically exaggerated cardiovascular responses are believed to be at greater health risk than individuals who do not. Thus, the implication is that chronic fatigue may pose a health risk under some performance conditions
-
The workers' stories are full of suffering and injustice.
-
Cincinnati-based Kroger is recalling ground beef products in plastic foam tray packages wrapped in cellophane, or purchased from a service counter at all Fred Meyer's and QFC stores between May 21-July 5. The first 6 digits of the UPCs for the effected products are:
-
A U.N. food commission has adopted a new standard for the production and handling of powdered infant formula in a bid to prevent diseases in young children, health officials said Wednesday.
-
Posted: July 4th, 2008, 8:34am EDT by Chello
John Stagliano says anecdotes aren't enough to paint adult entertainment as an industry rife with abuse. Barry McDonald says the government needs to use all available tools to rein in the industry.
-
[Excerpt:] - Two leading sexual health charities are calling for children as young as four to be given compulsory sex education.
-
Posted: July 4th, 2008, 8:00am EDT by Spaman
The United Kingdom's Department of Health has warned that the health condition known as rickets is making a comeback due to more widespread vitamin D deficiency among the British population.
-
Posted: July 4th, 2008, 7:55am EDT by Spaman
It is hard to tell which is worse, the toxic chemicals and drugs that are leeching into the public water systems or the noxious chemicals deliberately put in the water by public health officials.
-
Posted: July 4th, 2008, 7:33am EDT by Jakeman
When staffers at a Brooklyn hospital spotted a middle-aged woman lying face-down on a waiting room floor last month, it hardly seemed like cause for alarm.
-
The next time you're offered a choice between Earl Grey and green tea, you might want to go green.
-
A flurry of recent research indicating that Vitamin D may have a dizzying array of health benefits has reignited an intense debate over whether federal guidelines for the "sunshine vitamin" are outdated.
-
Expect fewer slices of red, ripe tomatoes next to the grill this holiday weekend.