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05/05/09 Swine Flu
Swine Flu or how it was re-named on April, 27 - California 04/2009 is an A virus type of influenza. 01/05/10 US military veteran shares his views and experience in military service A pediatric cardiologist - - not necessarily the kind of doctor you think would be stationed with a battalion of Marines in one of the most volatile areas of Iraq. But for nearly a year in 2003-2004 that is exactly where Joel Hardin, M.D., pediatric cardi 01/05/10 Bay Area Health District purchases ForSite2020 periOperative Resource Management System Top Category's Bestsellers
DiabetesDiabetes is one of the most widespread hormonal disorders on Earth. According to the data of World Health Organization about 100 million of people suffer from this sever disease. Diabetes occurs when pancreas doesn't produce enough insulin or human cells are not sensitive to this enzyme. To have energy our body needs sugar (glucose). Most cells in human organism have insulin receptors on their surface. Insulin fits in all these receptors like a key, opening a lock. Glucose molecules penetrate the cells. These molecules fuel our body cells giving them energy that they need to work properly and repair themselves. Normally our body is able to maintain proper levels of sugar in blood and inside our cells. But in people with diabetes body cells stay locked and sugar can not get in to provide energy. It causes too much sugar to build up in the blood. High level of blood sugar can lead to the common sign and symptoms of diabetes including losing weight without trying, more than usual urination, frequent tiredness, hunger and thirst, blurry vision, dry skin, tingling sensation in the hands, sores that do not heal. Overtime high sugar levels in the blood lead to serious health problems throughout the body such as blindness, kidney failure, nerve damage (neuropathy) and sometimes even feet and hand amputation. In addition to these types of problems many people with diabetes have both high blood pressure and high cholesterol levels. All of these increase their risk for heart disease. Heart disease occur when blood vessels in the heart become blocked by a build up of fat and cholesterol called plaque. Eventually a blocked blood vessel can lead to a heart attack or stroke. Category News
11/05/09 - Can American ginseng relieve health problems?
With the current outbreak of influenza-like illnesses, many people are trying to boost their immune systems with supplements. Ginseng is often a key ingredient, but its therapeutic use may extend far beyond that. Researchers are now investigating whether
08/04/09 - High levels of glutamate in brain linked to depression, low cognitive function
Researchers at the Joslin Diabetes Center and several other institutions have for the first time linked high levels of glutamate – a neurotransmitter in the brain produced from glucose – in people with type 1 diabetes to symptoms of depression
06/24/09 - Swine flu tally has U.S. top and Australia 6th
The latest update, # 52, from the World Health Organisation on the influenza A H1N1 pandemic (swine flu), says as of the 22nd of June the grand total of those infected is now 52,160 including 231 deaths.
05/11/09 - Kidney disease patients reap rewards of prevention
Making sure you see your doctor and have tests run on a regular basis can prevent serious complications of chronic kidney disease (CKD), according to a study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Journal of the American Society Nephrology (JASN).
05/11/09 - Hypoglycemia poses a serious health threat for patients with chronic kidney disease
Low blood sugar, or hypoglycemia, poses a serious health threat for patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD), according to a study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Clinical Journal of the American Society Nephrology (CJASN). |