Diesel Exhaust Exposure Increases Risk of Lung Cancer
High levels of diesel exhaust significantly increase the risk of lung cancer among miners that are exposed on a regular basis, according to a new government research study conducted by the National Cancer Institute and the National Institute for Occupational … Continue reading
Painkillers No Longer Just for Cancer Patients
Before the mid 1990’s, painkillers made from opiates were used solely for cancer, postoperative care or when a patient was on their death bed. However, all that changed about 15 years ago, when painkillers began to become more mainstream and … Continue reading
FDA Warns of Another False Cancer Drug
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has issued an warning to all healthcare professionals about another counterfeit cancer drug that has been purchased by medical practices in the United States. The drug, which is of foreign origin, has managed to … Continue reading
The Organic Rage May Not Be All that Healthy
Almost seven years later after the United States federal government began its certification for organic food the industry took off for the better or for the worse. In one way it’s relieving to see people being health conscious about what … Continue reading
Aspirin May Prevent Cancer, Says Study
A daily regime of aspirin has been linked to reducing the risk of a number of cancers and to the prevention of tumor growth and spreading, according to new studies published on Tuesday. However, taking aspiring on a regular basis … Continue reading
Faulty Defibrillators Raise Concern
Problems with defibrillator are beginning to trouble the heart device industry, and of course the patients that use them. After a series of cases of malfunction, there is some serious doubt about whether there are adequate and sufficient control and … Continue reading
Losing Biodiversity: A Loss to Our Health and to Humanity
While it seems that there has been more focus and concern placed on the environment, we still continue to underestimate the value of biodiversity. Most concerning, there are not strong attempts to slow the countless and irreversible actions that industries … Continue reading
Is Alcohol Good for Your Heart?
Alcohol may help prevent heart attacks according to a new study. While it has long been assumed that moderate alcohol consumption can help fight heart disease, this new study reveals how an alcoholic drink a day can help strength a … Continue reading
Overweight Doctors Less Likely to Treat Obesity
Doctors that are overweight are less likely to work through diet and exercise issues with patients compared to other physicians that are at a healthy weight, according to a recent study. As obesity rates continue to rise in the United … Continue reading
Statins May Make Exercise More Difficult, Says Study
It has been well-known by health experts, physicians, and scientists that statins produce muscle aches and fatigue in patients. However, many patients that are prescribed statins are unaware that this medication produces more pronounced muscles aches and fatigue in people … Continue reading
Stomach Bacterium May Contribute to Diabetes, Says Study
It is well-known fact that unhealthy diets, inactivity, being overweight, and genetics put us at risk for Type 2 diabetes; however, we are still looking for other reasons and possible risk factors for diabetes. While, weight loss Dallas specialists, who … Continue reading
Is Outsourcing a Good Idea in Hospitals?
Over the last decade, medical work is being outsourced due to staff shortages, and the constant need in the industry to work around the clock. Radiologists, for example, in hospitals across the country needed a solution to being woken up … Continue reading
FDA Warns Diabetes Risks from Statins
Patients in the United States are overdosing on cholesterol-lowering statins, according to an op-ed article recently published in the New York Times, entitled “The Diabetes Dilemma for Statin Users” The Food and Drug Administration is also voicing concerns over the … Continue reading
Diabetes Patients at Higher Risk for Disc Disease, Says Study
Diabetes mellitus puts patients at a higher risk for developing lumbar spinal stenosis, according to a study conducted by researchers at Tel Aviv University. Degenerative disc disease mn experts at Twin Cities Pain Clinic, have been treating patients for lower … Continue reading
Are Asthma and Diabetes Related in Children?
Asthma is a common respiratory disease in children and can often cause complications in the life of a child by limiting physical activity and increasing sensibility to cold, allergens, and emotional stress. Children with asthma need special care and according … Continue reading
Painkillers Abuse Major Cause of Death Among Youth
Abuse of prescription painkillers is now considered a serious problem in the United States and they are now believed to be second to marijuana as the most abused drug among teenagers and adolescents. For this reason along with other health … Continue reading
One Woman Tells How She Regrets Eating Her Placenta
We have all heard about it, but what do people think that actually do it? According to some studies, placenta is believes to ward off post-partum depression and enhance recovery, however, evidence directly showing this assumption is lacking. Continue reading
Processed Food: The Business of Making Money, Not Food
Processed food, like pringles, are exactly what diet doctor Dallas specialists and health experts are trying to move the American public away from. Continue reading
Children Are Sugar Overloaded, Says Study
Sugar consumption among children is off the charts, according to a recently published report from the National Center for Health Statistics. Continue reading
Is it Safe to Get Botox While Pregnant or Nursing?
Botox manufacturer recommend that botox not be administered to either pregnant women or nursing mothers. Continue reading
Strict Controls Placed on Painkiller Prescriptions
New strict controls that are designed to closely monitor painkiller prescriptions have been put in place to make sure that doctors do not over-prescribe this highly addictive group of drugs known as opioids. According to an article in the New … Continue reading
Online Prescriptions for Addictive Painkillers Halted in California
Online prescriptions for painkillers that have addictive properties have become a serious threat, according to an article published yesterday in the New York Times about an Oakland pharmacy that had issued over 5,000 online prescriptions before their license was revoked. … Continue reading
Nonprofit Works to Optimize Quality of Medical Care and Costs
For many decades, doctors have been faced with the challenge of prioritizing patient care and the exorbitant medical costs. According to a New York Times article in the Well section, over twenty years ago, the managed care movement took off … Continue reading
Statins Have Cognitive Effects
Some patients experience memory loss while taking the cholesterol-lowering drugs statins, according to a recent article in the Well section of the New York Times. Statins are the most prescribed drugs in the world. They lower risk for heart attack … Continue reading
Canada May Remove OxyContin from the Drug Market
The highly controversial prescription drug, OxyContin may soon be removed by the Canadian drug market, according to a news articles published recently in Canada.com Given the highly addictive nature of the drug, its removal may cause a number of problems … Continue reading
Healthy Doctors, Healthy Patients
Research continues to show that doctors that have healthy lifestyles and practice healthful behaviors such as exercising, using sunscreen and obtaining from smoking are more likely to help patients do the same. Diet doctor Dallas team of weight loss and … Continue reading
States Joining to Restrict Tanning Bed Use by Minors
Now eighteen states will be passing restrictions on the use of indoor tanning devices for individuals under 18, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. An additional five states are also considering implementing parental consent. Currently California is the only … Continue reading
What Is a Skin Peel?
A chemical peel is a treatment to enhance the texture of facial skin using a chemical solution that removes dead skin. According to dermatologist Westchester specialists at Abadir Associates, chemical peels have been used for over 100 years as a … Continue reading
Botox Injections May Treat Depression, Says Study
Botox, the neurotoxin used to treat wrinkles and unwelcome brow lines, is now suspected to have depression fight properties according to a new study. Botox doctor ct specliasts at Abadir Associates, for example, have had years of success treating patients, … Continue reading
Can Vibration Therapy Eliminate Cellulite?
Cellulite is characterized by skin changes in the form of dimpling in women that are past the age of puberty. Areas that are affected by cellulite are commonly in the pelvic region, lower limbs, and abdomen. While it is not … Continue reading
Infertility Tax Credit Proposed to House of Reps.
Representative John Lewis from Georgia introduced a bill to the U.S House of Representatives for reimbursing out-of-pocket expenses for infertility medical treatment. San Diego tax preparation experts make their clients aware of the many tax reimbursement available to individual tax … Continue reading
Gingrich Proposes Careful Review of IVF Ethics
Newt Gingrich, republican presidential contender, proposed on Sunday that we need a higher level of consideration of the ethics involved in in vitro fertilization (IVF) treatments. In an article published this week in Times Heartland, Gingrich is reported to believe … Continue reading
How Are Ultrasounds Used During Infertility Tests?
A pelvic ultrasound allows fertility doctors to view the woman’s pelvic organ during infertility tests and procedures. Diagnostics and cardiologist North Miami Beach specialist offer a number of advanced diagnostic tests including pelvic and abdominal studies in order to best … Continue reading
Can Acupuncture Help with Infertility?
There are 7.3 million women ages 15-44 in the United States that suffer from fertility problems according to a national survey conducted in 2002 by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Infertility can be caused by many factors such … Continue reading
Does Losing Weight Help with Fertility Problems?
While being overweight alone does not cause infertility it can interfere with other fertility factors and decrease chances of pregnancy. Physician weight loss Dallas specialists believe that many health complications can be prevented by maintaining a healthy weight. What happens … Continue reading
Patients Fleeing to Canada for Intragastric Balloons
The weight loss device known as the intragastric balloon is not available in the United States, but those seeking the treatment can cross the border to Canada in have it inserted. This balloon like device is small and placed in … Continue reading
Exercise Can Get Your Life in Balance
The evidence supporting exercise as a necessary daily practice continues to grow. According to a new study, daily moderate exercise and activity can help you sleep better when performed at least three hours before bedtime. In addition to its sleep-promoting … Continue reading
Research Suggests Coffee Promotes Weight Loss
Coffee is believed to assist people in losing weight, according to number of medical journal studies. However, this plant, which is consumed around the world, has had thousands of studies performed on it making it to be both a health … Continue reading
Is It Healthy to Be Fat and Fit?
For those wondering if you exercise but do not lose weight can you still get the health benefits of being active, a recent study looked into this question and an article in the Well blog of the New York Times … Continue reading
Good Posture Builds Muscles and Burns Calories
Health posture not only has us move more freely and easily it can also contribute to weight loss, according to health writers at Livestrong.com. Good posture, however, is unfortunately not very common for a number a reasons. Physical therapy MN … Continue reading