Quotidiani e periodici

Recipes for Health: Turkish Bean and Herb Salad

New York Times - Mer, 01/09/2010 - 06:30
This fragrant bean salad requires far less olive oil than the traditional version.

Timing of Delivery May Affect Cerebral Palsy Risk

WebMD Health - Mer, 01/09/2010 - 02:19

Babies delivered at 37 or 38 weeks -- or at 42 weeks or later -- are at increased risk for cerebral palsy compared to those born at 40 weeks, a study shows.

Breast Cancer Gene Test, Preventive Surgery Save Women's Lives

WebMD Health - Mer, 01/09/2010 - 01:38

Women who carry the BRCA1 or BRCA2 cancer genes cut their death risk by getting preventive surgery to remove their ovaries and fallopian tubes. Mastectomy further reduces their cancer risk.

Low Vitamin D Linked to Heart Failure Deaths

WebMD Health - Mer, 01/09/2010 - 01:01

Low vitamin D levels are associated with a higher risk of death and hospitalization in people with heart failure, researchers report.

Selenium May Protect Against Bladder Cancer

WebMD Health - Mer, 01/09/2010 - 00:27

Adding more selenium to your diet may reduce your risk of bladder cancer.

The Race to Replace Warfarin

New York Times - Mar, 31/08/2010 - 23:43
Leading drug makes are developing new anticoagulant drugs to prevent stroke and systemic blood clots in people with atrial fibrillation, an irregular heartbeat disorder.

Seasonal Pattern Is Seen in MS Patients

WebMD Health - Mar, 31/08/2010 - 23:36

Brain lesions associated with increased multiple sclerosis activity appear in patients more often between the months of March and August, a new study shows.

Pill Cuts Risk of Death in Heart Failure Patients

WebMD Health - Mar, 31/08/2010 - 23:28

A pill that slows the heart rate substantially cut the risk of death and hospital stays for patients with severe heart failure, a study of more than 6,500 patients shows. The drug is called Procoralan.

Marathons Safe for Older Runners' Hearts

WebMD Health - Mar, 31/08/2010 - 23:04

When it comes to your heart heath, don't let age alone make you reluctant to run a marathon. So say researchers who found that amateur runners over age 50 -- and as old as 72 -- experienced some temporary heart changes, but no lasting damage after the 26.2-mile run.

Blood Clot Risk From Stents Seen in African-Americans

WebMD Health - Mar, 31/08/2010 - 21:42

African-Americans may be at an increased risk for developing life-threatening blood clots after receiving drug-coated stents that are meant to keep their arteries open, new research shows.

Fiorisce l’ambrosia. Scoppia l’allergia che chiude definitivamente l’estate

Corriere della Sera - Mar, 31/08/2010 - 21:25
In aumento i pazienti che ne soffrono. Sensibili al «nettare degli dei», record lombardo

Recipes for Health: Creamy Potato Salad With Yogurt Vinaigrette

New York Times - Mar, 31/08/2010 - 18:50
This dish may resemble a traditional potato salad, but it does not rely on mayonnaise.

Egg Farms Violated Safety Rules

New York Times - Mar, 31/08/2010 - 18:13
Inspections, the F.D.A. said, found barns infested with flies, maggots and rodents, as well as overflowing manure pits.

Really?: The Claim: Flying After Breast Cancer Surgery Can Cause Swelling

New York Times - Mar, 31/08/2010 - 18:02
Lymph nodes are often removed as treatment. The concern is that changes in cabin pressure might influence the movement of fluid in the lymphatic system.

Making Soldiers Fit to Fight, Without the Situps

New York Times - Mar, 31/08/2010 - 17:58
The goal of a new training program is to reduce injuries and better prepare recruits for the rigors of combat.

Global Update: Africa: Monkeypox Cases Surge in Rural Areas as Price of the Victory Over Smallpox

New York Times - Mar, 31/08/2010 - 17:51
Monkeypox is 20 times as common in parts of the Congo as it was 30 years ago, when smallpox vaccination was discontinued.

Vital Signs: Safety: Assessing the National Bill for Crashes

New York Times - Mar, 31/08/2010 - 17:48
Motor vehicle accidents cost the nation almost $100 billion dollars a year, about $500 for each licensed driver, according to government data.

Companies Race to Develop Drugs to Reduce Blood-Clotting Problems

New York Times - Mar, 31/08/2010 - 17:47
The drugs are aimed at people who have a higher than normal risk for clotting or stroke, like patients undergoing hip replacement surgery or those with an irregular heartbeat.

Vital Signs: Longevity: For New York Men, a Life Expectancy Gap

New York Times - Mar, 31/08/2010 - 17:45
Men die about six years younger, according to a new report from the New York City health department.

Majority of Caesareans Are Done Before Labor

New York Times - Mar, 31/08/2010 - 17:44
A new study suggests several reasons for the nation’s rising Caesarean section rate.