Tuesday, May 31, 2016

This one simple trick will slash your risk of breast cancer and other top stories.

  • This one simple trick will slash your risk of breast cancer

    This one simple trick will slash your risk of breast cancer
    This one simple trick will slash your risk of breast cancer May 30, 2016 by Dan Taylor Leave a Comment A new study gives hope to women with a high chance of coming down with breast cancer.Want to lower your breast cancer risk? Fortunately, scientists have discovered a pretty simple way to do it. A new study indicates that something as simple as healthy lifestyle choices may drive down breast cancer risk in women who have a high probability of developing the disease, according to a Johns Hopkins..
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  • Lifestyle May Be Key to Improving ADHD in Kids

    Lifestyle May Be Key to Improving ADHD in Kids
    MONDAY, May 30, 2016 (HealthDay News) -- Children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) are often treated with medications, such as Adderall or Ritalin. But a new study suggests that parents can also help their kids by promoting healthy lifestyle habits.For the study, researchers looked at 184 children with ADHD and 104 without the disorder. The investigators found that those with ADHD were less likely to adhere to healthy behaviors recommended by the American Academy of Pediatri..
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  • World No Tobacco Day 2016: WHO Appeals For Plain Packaging Of Tobacco Products

    World No Tobacco Day 2016: WHO Appeals For Plain Packaging Of Tobacco Products
    The World No Tobacco Day is observed on May 31 every year, and this year, the World Health Organization (WHO) is calling for governments across the world to enact policies for plain packaging of tobacco products. New Zealand, which aims to be a smoke-free nation by 2025, said Tuesday it would introduce plain packaging, a week after it announced higher taxes to be imposed on tobacco.WHO’s slogan for this year’s World No Tobacco Day is “Get ready for plain packaging” and in a statement released Tu..
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  • How Zika Virus Hides To Move From Mother To Baby

    How Zika Virus Hides To Move From Mother To Baby
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  • Don't let summer fun lead to skin cancer

    Don't let summer fun lead to skin cancer
    Summer brings longer daylight hours, lighter clothing and many outdoor activities. However, parents need to remember that extra time in the sun causes damage to their kids’ skin.There are a number of common myths regarding basic skin care protection; let’s shed some light on how your family can maximize its summer fun while using the needed tools to protect your children’s skin, as well as your own. Myth #1: Skin cancer is rare and I shouldn’t be worried about it. Skin cancer is the most commo..
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  • How researchers are using Google to find chickenpox seasons

    How researchers are using Google to find chickenpox seasons
    (NEW YORK) — Researchers have found that the chickenpox virus may actually be a seasonal disease, with more cases reported in the spring, according to a study published Monday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. To identify chickenpox rates, the researchers turned to an unconventional source: Google Trends. The search engine has actually successfully been used by researchers before to estimate and examine influenza rates. For this study, researchers wanted to see if chickenp..
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  • Relay For Life to be held at Joliet Memorial Stadium - The Herald

    Relay For Life to be held at Joliet Memorial Stadium - The Herald
    JOLIET – An event to fight cancer will be held at Joliet Memorial Stadium.Called Relay For Life, the event honors cancer survivors, remembers loved ones lost to cancer and raises funds to help fight it, according to the American Cancer Society.Relay For Life teams will take laps Saturday around the track at Joliet Memorial Stadium, 3000 W. Jefferson St. The event will go from noon to midnight. The event is not an actual relay, said Kristen Koppers, a Joliet West High School English teacher who i..
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  • CU study: Narcotic painkillers cause chronic pain

    CU study: Narcotic painkillers cause chronic pain
    Although reports of abuse, addiction and overdoses have long been attached to the misuse of prescription pain medication, researchers at the University of Colorado may have discovered a new peril. Results of a three-month study released Monday by the university show opioids, such as morphine, cause an increase in chronic pain in lab rats, something that could have  implications for people, too. Peter Grace, a CU assistant research professor, and Linda Watkins, a professor, led the study that th..
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Local health departments brace for funding loss amid Zika standoff .The 'Young Man Of Byrsa' Actually Had European Heritage .
Schrödinger's cat just got even weirder (and even more confusing) .Jose Mourinho and Manchester United are a miserable match made in heaven .

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