2014年8月26日 星期二

2014-08-27 Australia Health

  Stuff.co.nz   
A day in the life of a food addict  Stuff.co.nz
ESCALATION: A food addict may develop a tolerance to processed foods, needing increased amounts over time to achieve the same pleasurable feelings most of us experience from eating far less.

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Foetus skeleton removed from woman's womb after 36 years  The Australian
A WOMAN in Central India has had the skeleton of a baby removed from her abdomen 36 years after becoming pregnant, in what doctors believe is one of the world's longest ectopic pregnancies. Sixty-year-old Kantabai Gunvant Thakre from Madhya Pradesh ...


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  Headlines & Global News   
Aspirin Could Be Effective Blood Clot Treatment  Headlines & Global News
"The study provides clear, consistent evidence that low-dose aspirin can help to prevent new venous blood clots and other cardiovascular events among people who are at risk because they have already suffered a blood clot," said the study's lead author, ...

Aspirin could reduce blood clots   Netdoctor
Low-dose aspirin reduces blood clot risk   Times of India
Aspirin, a Possible Alternative to Long-Term Anticoagulant Therapy   Monthly Prescribing Reference
The News Reports   
Science World Report   
Daily Digest   
all 50 news articles »   

  The West Australian   
Tourist treated for new gonorrhoea strain amid fears it will spread  Sydney Morning Herald
Concerns are mounting over a powerful new form of gonorrhoea after a patient was found to have the highest level of drug resistance to the disease ever reported in Australia. It is understood the patient, a tourist from central Europe, contracted the "sex ...

Drug-resistant gonorrhoea outbreak would likely hit gay community first   Star Observer
Gonorrhoea superbug fears rise after Cairns case   Delhi Daily News

all 31 news articles »   

  The West Australian   
Stop oversimplifying type 2: researcher  6minutes
Australian researchers believe they have made a genetic discovery that should lead to a “rethink” on how type 2 diabetes is classified and treated. They have revealed a “multitude” of genes responsible for metabolic disorders, according to a presentation at ...

Hidden gene clue to diabetes   The West Australian
Aust study tracks down 'obesity gene'   SBS

all 6 news articles »   

  Treehugger   
Eating instant noodles can be bad for your health  fox2now.com
(KTVI)- Eating instant noodles two or more times a week increases your likelihood of developing heart disease, diabetes and stroke, especially for women. Studies have shown that BPA can interfere with hormones, specifically estrogen. St. Louis University ...

Why that bowl of noodles might be a bad idea   Independent Online
Attention, ladies! Instant noodles are bad for your heart   Treehugger
Instant Ramen Noodles Bad For You? Studies Show Japan's Favorite Noodle ...   KDramaStars
The Daily Meal   
THE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN'S WEEKLY   
kfor.com   
all 10 news articles »   

  Daily Mail   
Pregnant women who take anti-depressants 'could raise their child's risk of ADHD'  Daily Mail
Women who take antidepressants while pregnant could be driving the rise of children with short attention spans. Scientists found the risk of a child developing attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder - ADHD - was raised if their mothers had been prescribed pills ...

Autism, ADHD, and the maternal use of antidepressants   Examiner.com
Pre-natal antidepressants linked to ADHD   SBS
A worrying new pregnancy link   NEWS.com.au
The Malay Mail Online   
Phys.Org   
all 26 news articles »   

  Inside Science News Service   
Marching In Formation Raises Confidence And Changes Mindset  Inside Science News Service
The police would feel emboldened and strong because they were marching in synchrony; the people they were marching toward would feel threatened and weak, and the police would make decisions they would not have made if they were not in formation ...

Marching in unison makes men feel powerful   ABC Science Online
Military Marching Makes Soldiers Fear The Enemy Less: Study   Business Insider Australia
Marching 'makes soldiers more fearless'   Western Morning News
Science AAAS   
all 10 news articles »   

  MSN NZ News   
Diabetes Treatment Could be Tied to Toxic Clumps  HCPLive
Researchers in Great Britain and Australia believe they have found a commonality that could help the treatment of two types of diabetes. The teams from the University of Manchester and University of Auckland reported study results that suggest type 1 and ...

Juvenile diabetes: Can it be prevented?   Zee News
High Insulin Levels Tied To Obesity Pathway: Research   Counsel & Heal
5 Truths All People With Diabetes Know   A Sweet Life
SBS   
Business Standard   
all 66 news articles »   


Union: lack of secure mental health facilities  Kiama Independent-Lake Times
THE Health Service Union (HSU) has voiced concern over a shortage of high dependency mental health facilities on the South Coast that could see at-risk patients on the streets. Shellharbour Hospital's Eloura West unit is a secure observation unit for mental ...


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