Ebola Response Hampered By Limited Air Travel Many airlines don't want to have their crews overnight in an Ebola area or send them to a place where they can't get adequate health care if something goes wrong.
Built In Better Times, University Labs Now Lack Research Funding When the National Institutes of Health budget doubled, some schools scrambled to build new laboratory buildings. But the funding has declined, leaving institutions struggling to pay for the buildings.
Love And Sex In The Time Of Viagra — 16 Years On Longer lives means more decades of intimacy. Drugs that help male physiology match desire have affected more than just the body, men who take these pills say.
Health Source: NPR
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Wednesday, Sep 10, 2014, 7:38am Rating: | Views: 1226 | Comments: 0
Health Source: TheGuardian
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Wednesday, Sep 10, 2014, 7:38am Rating: | Views: 1256 | Comments: 0
WHO fast-tracks use of experimental drugs for Ebola The World Health Organization is launching the biggest emergency clinical trials in history as experimental treatments are prepared for the Ebola epidemic
Epidemiology Source: New Scientist
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Tuesday, Sep 09, 2014, 7:44am Rating: | Views: 1132 | Comments: 0
Perdue Says Its Hatching Chicks Are Off Antibiotics Perdue Farms, one of the country's largest suppliers of chicken meat, says its hatcheries are working better now without antibiotics. Public health advocates call it "a big step" forward.
You Can Buy Happiness, If It's An Experience Experiences tend to make people happier than material possessions, research shows. And looking forward to an experience like a concert can feel much better than awaiting the latest smartphone release.
Health Source: NPR
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Thursday, Sep 04, 2014, 7:44am Rating: | Views: 1183 | Comments: 0
Wrecked knees? Nose cartilage can fix them Repairing damaged knee cartilage used to mean getting an artificial joint. Soon surgeons may just have to harvest a few cells from your nose
Health Source: New Scientist
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Thursday, Sep 04, 2014, 7:44am Rating: | Views: 1203 | Comments: 0
Health Source: NPR
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Thursday, Aug 28, 2014, 8:35am Rating: | Views: 1261 | Comments: 0
Ebola vaccine to be tested in UK A trial vaccine against Ebola could be tested on healthy volunteers in the UK in September, says an international health consortium.
Epidemiology Source: BBC News
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Thursday, Aug 28, 2014, 8:35am Rating: | Views: 1210 | Comments: 0
You Almost Certainly Have Mites On Your Face Think of all the adults you know. Think of your parents and grandparents. Think of the teachers you had at school, your doctors and dentists, the people who collect your rubbish, and the actors you see on TV. All of these people probably have little mites crawling, eating, sleeping, and having sex on their faces.
Health Source: National Geographic
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Thursday, Aug 28, 2014, 8:35am Rating: | Views: 1224 | Comments: 0
Build A Toothbrush, Change The World. Or Not You think bringing a new toothbrush to market is easy? The seven-year saga of two dental entrepreneurs struggling to bring their patented brush to consumers suggests otherwise.
Health Source: NPR
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Wednesday, Aug 27, 2014, 9:42am Rating: | Views: 1211 | Comments: 0
How Ebola Kills You: It's Not The Virus Ebola has a nasty reputation for damaging the body, especially its blood vessels. But when you look at the nitty-gritty details of what happens after a person is infected, a surprising fact surfaces.
Health Source: NPR
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Wednesday, Aug 27, 2014, 9:42am Rating: | Views: 1205 | Comments: 0
U.S. says non-allergic peanut moves closer to commercial reality A new method for removing allergens from peanuts means help could soon be on the way for the roughly 2.8 million Americans with a potentially life-threatening allergy to the popular food, the U.S. Department of Agriculture said on Tuesday.
Health Source: Reuters
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Wednesday, Aug 27, 2014, 9:42am Rating: | Views: 1266 | Comments: 0
Health Source: TheGuardian
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Wednesday, Aug 27, 2014, 9:42am Rating: | Views: 1379 | Comments: 0
How to Drink Less and Still Have Fun A new study suggests using a smaller glass, keeping your glass on the table while you pour, and never filling it over half-full
Health Source: TIME Magazine
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Tuesday, Aug 26, 2014, 8:39am Rating: | Views: 1120 | Comments: 0
Sociology Source: New Scientist
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Tuesday, Aug 26, 2014, 8:39am Rating: | Views: 1134 | Comments: 0
Seeking Proof For Why We Feel Terrible After Too Many Drinks Author Adam Rogers says there are lots of myths about what causes hangovers. His new book, Proof: The Science of Booze, explores these and other scientific mysteries of alcohol's effect on the body.
Health Source: NPR
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Tuesday, Aug 19, 2014, 9:52am Rating: | Views: 1112 | Comments: 0
These Mummified Cadavers Helped Teach Medical Students in the 1800s The Burns Collection consists of human cadavers from the early 1800s that were anatomically dissected and preserved to teach anatomy and surgery to medical students. For the first time this portion of the collection is on display to the public as a part of traveling exhibit "Mummies of the World: The Exhibition."
Health Source: TIME Magazine
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Tuesday, Aug 19, 2014, 9:52am Rating: | Views: 1320 | Comments: 0
A Scientist's Mission To Break The Itch-Scratch Cycle Dr. Gil Yosipovitch is a leading scientist in the field of itch. He says he hopes to gain more respect for the debilitating power of chronic itch — and to get more doctors on the search for a cure.
Health Source: NPR
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Friday, Aug 15, 2014, 9:42am Rating: | Views: 1182 | Comments: 0
This Sponge-Like Polymer Could Fix Facial Deformities Millions of people suffer from facial deformities because an injury, surgery, or birth defect left a gap in their bone structure. These bone gaps are too wide for the body’s normal healing process to fix, and surgical solutions like grafts and putties usually fall short of restoring a person’s looks.
Health Source: Wired
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Thursday, Aug 14, 2014, 11:07am Rating: | Views: 1182 | Comments: 0
Kenya 'at high risk' of deadly Ebola The World Health Organization classifies Kenya as a high-risk country for the spread of the deadly Ebola virus.
Epidemiology Source: BBC News
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Wednesday, Aug 13, 2014, 7:45am Rating: | Views: 1228 | Comments: 0
Whats Makes Mederma Scar Gel Work? Lupine Hammack ALLANTOIN The headliner in this gel, which claims to “reduce the appearance” of scars, is allantoin, a nitrogen-rich waste molecule excreted in mammalian urine. It softens keratin, the fibrous protein that makes your birthday suit tough and waterproof. That smooths the skin and encourages dead skin cells to slough off.
Health Source: Wired
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Wednesday, Aug 13, 2014, 7:45am Rating: | Views: 1178 | Comments: 0
How Isolation Units Contain Ebola and Other Deadly Diseases The two American aid workers getting treated in Georgia for Ebola are isolated in a special ward that some staffers at Emory University Hospital call “Noah’s Ark.” But they’re not the first Americans ever quarantined for Ebola on US soil.
Health Source: Wired
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Wednesday, Aug 13, 2014, 7:45am Rating: | Views: 1163 | Comments: 0
Scientists retract narcolepsy study linked to GSK vaccine Scientists who believed they had started to decipher links between a GlaxoSmithKline H1N1 pandemic flu vaccine and the sleep disorder narcolepsy have retracted a study after saying they cannot replicate their findings.
Health Source: Reuters
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Friday, Aug 08, 2014, 10:24am Rating: | Views: 1193 | Comments: 0