Result Page 89 for Latest Health News & Archive

Mississippi Governor: Democrats' 'One Mission In Life Is To Abort Children'

Speaking on the American Family Association radio show, Governor Bryant implied that Democrats aim to kill children in the womb.

Rotavirus and Pneumonia Vaccines Give Ghana Hope For Healthy Growth

A single shot vaccination will provide protection against all kinds of flu viruses for life including bird flu and swine flu. Here Fofu, 4, screams while her mother Abena holds her as a nurse injects a shot of the H1N1 flu vaccine, in Arlington, Texas No

When Odei Antwi-Agyei had the chance of introducing vaccines to prevent Ghana's children dying of diarrhea, or vaccines to stop them dying of pneumonia, he did what no African immunization chief has done before. He said he'd do both at the same time.

Researchers Find Osteoporosis Symptoms More Common In Women With Early Menopause

According to the results of a 29-year study, women who go through menopause are almost twice as likely to be diagnosed with symptoms of osteoporosis at some point later in life. Osteoporosis is a disease of the bones that reduces its mineral density. As a result, bone microarchitecture deteriorates and the amount and variety of proteins in the bone is altered.

Blood Transfusions Overused, Study

Doctors administer blood transfusions far too often, causing unnecessary cost and unnecessary risk, according to a new study.

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Hand Sanitizer Cocktail: The Latest Alcohol Drinking Trend For Teens To Get Drunk [VIDEO]

Hand sanitizer is the latest trend in drinking for underage teens, worrying doctors after six young people were hospitalized with alcohol poisoning in California from drinking the antibacterial solution to get drunk. Containing 62 percent ethyl alcohol, teens are using hand sanitizer as a quick way to get drunk, as the gel is the equivalent of a shot and a half of hard liquor. The trend has been evident on YouTube with teens posting video footage of chugging hand sanitizer cocktails.

Migraine Prevention Drugs Effective But Underused

Many people who experience migraines could benefit from daily preventative medication, according to new guidelines issued by the American Headache Society.

Heart Attack Grill: Las Vegas ‘Thrill Seekers’ Paradise Claims Second Victim, ‘Bad For You But Fun’ Owner Says [VIDEO]

Las Vegas’ Heart Attack Grill, known for its gimmicky hospital theme, hefty burgers and scantily clad “nurse” waitresses, has claimed yet another victim. A woman who had been drinking alcohol, eating and smoking lost consciousness and fell on the floor at the restaurant on April 21st, according to KVVU-TV.

I'm Alive: Hugo Chavez Calls Venezuelan TV Station To Declare Himself Among The Living

Neither Venezuelan nor Cuban media have released any recent photos of the Socialist leader as they have during his previous jaunts to Havana.

Robin Gibb Cancer: What Are The Causes And Symptons Of Colorectal, Colon Cancer?

Robin Gibb' colorectal cancer, also known as bowel cancer, is caused by uncontrolled cell growth in the colon or rectum. Symptoms typically include rectal bleeding and anemia, which are sometimes associated with weight loss and changes in bowel habits, according to the American Cancer Society.

"Pregnant Man" Thomas Beatie Splits From Wife Nancy After 9 Years

'Pregnant Man' Thomas Beatie Undergoes Final Surgery Amid Separation From Wife

Thomas Beatie, a transsexual who made headlines for giving birth to three children as a legally recognized male, has spilt from his wife of three years.

CDC Sees Rise In Bed Bug Infestations: How To Prevent And Kill The Blood-Thirsty Invaders

Bedbug Infestations On The Rise: How To Prevent And Kill The Bloodthirsty Invaders

Bedbug infestations are on the rise, especially in offices and schools. Here's how to prevent them and kill the little pests.

A patient waits in the hallway for a room to open up in the emergency room at a hospital in Houston, Texas

1 In 4 Americans Without Health Coverage [STUDY]

As the U.S. Supreme Court ponders the fate of healthcare reform in the current election year, a study released on Thursday shows that one in four working-age Americans went without insurance at some point in 2011, often as a result of unemployment and other job changes.

Bee Gees singer Robin Gibb in coma in hospital after contracting pneumonia

Robin Gibb Coma: Singer Shows 'Flickers of Life' after Brother Barry Sings to Him

Bee Gees singer Robin Gibb moves eyes and tries to speak in hopeful signs of recovery.

Zumba Fitness: Making Exercise Fun

Getting workout drilled into your daily routine is no doubt challenging, leaving you hung up with a hundred excuses not to do it. When it is fun, you’re more likely to find enjoyment in it.

New Blood Sugar Guideline Released For Diabetes

New guidelines issued by the American Diabetes Association and the European Association for the Study of Diabetes recommend a patient-centered approach towards diabetes treatment.

Blood Test Diagnoses Depression In Teens

Researchers developed a blood test that may make screening for depression as easy as testing for diabetes.

U.S. Senator Ted Kennedy gestures on stage at the 2008 Democratic National Convention in Denver

Brain Cancer Vaccine Extends Life Expectancy: Other Cancer Vaccines In The Works

A new vaccine aimed at treating an aggressive form of brain cancer extended the expected survival rat by almost 50 percent.

Synthetic Marijuana: What To Know About The Dangerous Chemical Concoctions K2 And Spice

You may not have realized it, but synthetic marijuana is being sold in gas stations and convenience stores. Under the names K-2 and Spice, this synthetic drug aims at being a legal way to get a herbal high. Many states have banned the drugs though because they are made from dangerous chemical concoctions, reports the Christian Science Monitor.

Caraco Pharmaceuticals: US Supreme Court Rules For Generic Drugmaker On Patent

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday in favor of a generic drugmaker in a case over how companies can fight brand-name rivals in an effort to get their cheaper medicines to market. Caraco, a unit of India's Sun Pharmaceutical Industries, argued that the description of the patent for the diabetes drug, Prandin, was too broad and therefore prevented any generic from entering the market. It raised a counterclaim to challenge the description.

Cupcakes Made From Insects: Food For Thought? (PHOTOS)

Cakes filled with edible insects in various attractive shapes were on display at the University of Wageningen, Netherlands, on Monday to promote the idea of having insects to meet the needs of protein-rich diet for a rising population.

Maggots In Wounds: Are Medical Maggots The Best Way To Clean A Wound? [VIDEO]

Need a way to clean a wound that is having difficulty healing? Believe it or not, maggots may be the answer. Medicinal maggots are specially prepared for human therapeutic purposes, says a statement on Health Canada. These maggots are raised by companies in a controlled environment, and not found in nature.

Children Exposed To Pollution In The Womb More Likely To Be Obese

Children exposed to a common pollutant in the womb are more likely to be obese by age 7, according to a new study

Genetic Link Of Osteoporosis Found: How To Prevent Bone Loss

Researchers identified a genetic link for osteoporosis, and hope the finding can lead to better treatment of the disease.

Craigslist Ad: ‘Did We Hook Up At The Megadeth/Motorhead Concert?'

For a 28-year-old Chicago woman a Megadeth/Motorhead concert got a little too hot and heavy for her. After having sex in the bathroom of Chicago's Aragon Ballroom with a man with a red Mohawk, black pentagram gauges and viper piercings, this metal head is soon to be a metal mom.

Child Deaths From Accidental Injuries Decline 30 Percent

The number of children who die from accidental injuries is on the decline, even though suffocation and poisoning deaths are on the rise.

Brides Use Feeding Tubes to Lose Weight: Why Are Crash Diets Unsafe?

A new crash diet has women putting feeding tubes into their nose in order to lose weight quickly.

Chin Implants And 4 Other Weird Plastic Surgeries

Chin implants, also known as chinplants, were the fasting growing surgery of 2011.

The K-E Diet: New Trend Uses Feeding Tubes For Rapid Weight Loss, How Far Is Too Far To Shed The Pounds?

The newest trend in extreme dieting, The K-E Diet, is gaining momentum in terms of popularity, namely with brides-to-be, as the diet boasts anywhere from a 10-20 pound rapid weight loss in as little as 10 days through the use of a feeding tube. But how far is too far when it comes to shedding the pounds?

Salmonella Outbreak: 20 States Affected By Recalled Tuna, Full List Here

Yellowfin tuna used in sushi and sashimi dishes across the nation have been linked to a salmonella outbreak that has made more than 100 people sick in 20 states.

A man inspects yellowfin tuna at the fishing port of Donggang, Pingtung county, southern Taiwan May 19, 2010.

Hold The Sushi: Moon Marine Recalls 29.4 Tons Of Raw Tuna

Because of a multistate outbreak of Salmonella Bareilly infections, the Moon Marine USA Corp., aka MMI, of Cupertino, Calif., is voluntarily recalling 58,828 pounds of a frozen raw yellowfin tuna product labeled as Nakaochi Scrape AA or AAA, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has announced.

Scientists To Create Most Power Computer To Simulate Whole Human Brain

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