Paralysed man walks again after cell transplant BBC News
A paralysed man has been able to walk again after a pioneering therapy that involved transplanting cells from his nasal cavity into his spinal cord. Darek Fidyka, who was paralyzed from the chest down in a knife attack in 2010, can now walk using a frame.
World first as man whose spinal cord was severed walks: Paralysed fireman ...Daily Mail
Cell transplant helps paralysed man walk with frameReuters
Paralysed man Darek Fidyka walks again after pioneering surgeryThe Guardian
Irish Independent
The Australian
all 43 news articles »
A paralysed man has been able to walk again after a pioneering therapy that involved transplanting cells from his nasal cavity into his spinal cord. Darek Fidyka, who was paralyzed from the chest down in a knife attack in 2010, can now walk using a frame.
World first as man whose spinal cord was severed walks: Paralysed fireman ...
Cell transplant helps paralysed man walk with frame
Paralysed man Darek Fidyka walks again after pioneering surgery
Does reheating pasta make it healthier? Stuff.co.nz
A test on BBC'sTrust Me, I'm a Doctor has found that reheating cold pasta makes it healthier than the original meal. The show's doctors conducted an experiment and concluded that cooking, cooling and reheating a bowl of pasta turned it into "resistant starch" ...
Reheating pasta to lose weight?Brisbane Times
Reheat your pasta to avoid fatIndian Express
Reheated pasta turns healthier, absorbed as fiberhelpmeoutDOC News - A consistent flow of medical news
all 21 news articles »
A test on BBC'sTrust Me, I'm a Doctor has found that reheating cold pasta makes it healthier than the original meal. The show's doctors conducted an experiment and concluded that cooking, cooling and reheating a bowl of pasta turned it into "resistant starch" ...
Reheating pasta to lose weight?
Reheat your pasta to avoid fat
Reheated pasta turns healthier, absorbed as fiber
Lies, damned lies and health statistics: the patient's guide to pathological politics Sydney Morning Herald
So the doctor says: "I've got good news and bad news." And the patient goes: "Can I have the good news first?" "Sure," says the doctor. "You'll only have to wait 49 days for your surgery." "That's the good news?" The patient is aghast. "It sounds like a long wait.
Elective surgery, operation problems rise in Victorian hospitalsHerald Sun
Tas elective surgery waiting lists still longest in the countryABC Online
Elective surgery waits shorten; still too longThe Canberra Times
Tasmania Examiner
Bundaberg News Mail
all 8 news articles »
So the doctor says: "I've got good news and bad news." And the patient goes: "Can I have the good news first?" "Sure," says the doctor. "You'll only have to wait 49 days for your surgery." "That's the good news?" The patient is aghast. "It sounds like a long wait.
Elective surgery, operation problems rise in Victorian hospitals
Tas elective surgery waiting lists still longest in the country
Elective surgery waits shorten; still too long
VIDEO: "Graphic obesity" ads to battle against the bulge Coolum News
THE gruesome and graphic ads used to shame drink drivers and smokers about their habits are now being rolled out for Australia's obese. The Live Lighter campaign is using a "graphic obesity" advertisement, warning of "toxic fat" to smash home its message.
and more »
THE gruesome and graphic ads used to shame drink drivers and smokers about their habits are now being rolled out for Australia's obese. The Live Lighter campaign is using a "graphic obesity" advertisement, warning of "toxic fat" to smash home its message.
Changes to Murraylands health services The Murray Valley Standard
The Murraylands will lose its Country South SA Medicare Local (CSSAML) from June next year when five Medicare Locals in South Australia will cease operation and be rolled into just two Primary Health Networks. THE Murraylands will lose its Country South ...
Medicare Local merger: 'Business as usual' says Southern NSW CEOYass Tribune
Nervousness in region about new Primary Health Networks as details still to comeABC Online
Primary Health Networks plan a slap in the face for regional NSWDaily Advertiser
South Coast Register
Sunraysia Daily
all 9 news articles »
The Murraylands will lose its Country South SA Medicare Local (CSSAML) from June next year when five Medicare Locals in South Australia will cease operation and be rolled into just two Primary Health Networks. THE Murraylands will lose its Country South ...
Medicare Local merger: 'Business as usual' says Southern NSW CEO
Nervousness in region about new Primary Health Networks as details still to come
Primary Health Networks plan a slap in the face for regional NSW
Caution urged after measles outbreak on Jetstar flight 9news.com.au
Passengers who flew from Indonesia to Brisbane last Wednesday are being urged to contact their GP if they feel unwell after three people on the flight contracted measles. Queensland Health has called on all passengers who flew on Jetstar Airlines flight ...
Measles alert for jetstar passengersYahoo!7 News
Measles alert: Queensland Health issue warning for passengers on Jetstar Bali ...ABC Online
all 37 news articles »
Passengers who flew from Indonesia to Brisbane last Wednesday are being urged to contact their GP if they feel unwell after three people on the flight contracted measles. Queensland Health has called on all passengers who flew on Jetstar Airlines flight ...
Measles alert for jetstar passengers
Measles alert: Queensland Health issue warning for passengers on Jetstar Bali ...
Relay for Life at Blacktown International Sportspark set to help Cancer Council ... The Daily Telegraph
Relay For Life is an amazing fundraiser for cancer councils throughout the world. It has brought the Blacktown City community together to raise awareness of cancer and money in order to consign cancer to history. The Blacktown event started in 2003 and ...
Ron conquers 225 laps of relay ovalMoree Champion
Relay for Life raises $37000 for Cancer CouncilWhyalla News
Relay For Life – what is it?Mt. Carmel Daily Republican Register
Hays Daily News
Williamsburg Yorktown Daily
all 8 news articles »
Relay For Life is an amazing fundraiser for cancer councils throughout the world. It has brought the Blacktown City community together to raise awareness of cancer and money in order to consign cancer to history. The Blacktown event started in 2003 and ...
Ron conquers 225 laps of relay oval
Relay for Life raises $37000 for Cancer Council
Relay For Life – what is it?
Booze, meat could help boost male fertility The Satellite
TOO much alcohol can affect a man's performance in the bedroom - but the occasional pint of beer or glass of wine could actually improve male fertility and sexual function, according to a new study. By contrast, drinking coffee and other caffeinated beverages ...
and more »
TOO much alcohol can affect a man's performance in the bedroom - but the occasional pint of beer or glass of wine could actually improve male fertility and sexual function, according to a new study. By contrast, drinking coffee and other caffeinated beverages ...
3D printer makes man's heel 9news.com.au
Bone cancer had eaten a hole in his heel and had made it difficult for him to walk. But in July, the 71-year-old travelled from Rutherglen in Victoria to Melbourne to undergo a pioneering procedure using a titanium heel made in a 3D printer. "I never knew the ...
Melbourne biotech collaboration saves man's leg with world-first 3D printed ...Ferret
Doctors use 3D printer to save cancer sufferer's foot in world-first procedureThe Daily Telegraph
3D printer saves cancer patient's legNew Zealand Herald
Herald Sun
all 12 news articles »
Bone cancer had eaten a hole in his heel and had made it difficult for him to walk. But in July, the 71-year-old travelled from Rutherglen in Victoria to Melbourne to undergo a pioneering procedure using a titanium heel made in a 3D printer. "I never knew the ...
Melbourne biotech collaboration saves man's leg with world-first 3D printed ...
Doctors use 3D printer to save cancer sufferer's foot in world-first procedure
3D printer saves cancer patient's leg
Aussies contradict melanoma perception 6minutes
Despite a perception that most deaths from melanomas are due to thick lesions, Queensland research has confirmed more people die from tumours of less than one millimetre. That's because there are more cases of the thin type, according to a Queensland ...
cancers caught early kill moreThe Australian
Queenslanders Are Dying Increasingly From Thin MelanomasBusiness Insider Australia
all 3 news articles »
Despite a perception that most deaths from melanomas are due to thick lesions, Queensland research has confirmed more people die from tumours of less than one millimetre. That's because there are more cases of the thin type, according to a Queensland ...
cancers caught early kill more
Queenslanders Are Dying Increasingly From Thin Melanomas
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