2015年2月6日 星期五

2015-02-07 South Africa Health


News24
   
Newborns giving incorrect vaccinations - report   
News24
Cape Town – Cape Town mothers are reeling after 19 newborns, who were vaccinated with the wrong medication, risk contracting TB, according to reports. The Cape Argus reported on Friday that staff at Medi-Clinic Milnerton had incorrectly vaccinated 19 ...

19 newborns given wrong vaccine   Independent Online

all 2 news articles »   


Daily News
   
Heartening Ebola drug results   
Daily News
A lot of you must be quite familiar with the word Ebola? Well we just came across a good news regarding this fatal disease. For the very first time ever since this virus has developed a clinical trial was carried out as a treatment which had quite an encouraging ...

Ebola Drug Aids Some in a Study in West Africa   New York Times
Ebola drug trial in Guinea 'encouraging': researchers   Times LIVE
'Encouraging' Ebola drug trial results in Guinea: Researchers   Times of India
Reuters   
Jacaranda FM   
iAfrica.com   
all 67 news articles »   


Daily Californian
   
Experiences Of Art, Nature And Spirituality May Help Prevent Disease, Study Finds   
Huffington Post
Taking in the glory of nature at the top of a mountain peak, joining in a song of worship or viewing a breathtakingly beautiful piece of art are some of the experiences that fill us with awe and make us feel most alive. And according to new research, moments ...

Awe-inspiring experiences linked to lower inflammation   The New Age Online
Being inspired also keeps you healthy   iAfrica.com
Researchers prove that awe lowers level of proinflammatory cytokines   Daily Californian
Tech Times   
Malay Mail Online   
Healio   
all 20 news articles »   


Deaths From Cancer Projected To Continue Rising   
The St. Kitts-Nevis Observer
Cancer remains one of the leading causes of death worldwide, particularly in developing countries and according to the World Health Organization (WHO), deaths from cancer worldwide are projected to continue to rise to over 11 million in 2030.
Cancer - Wife of Kwara Governor Calls for Healthy Lifestyles   AllAfrica.com
Cancer - Not Beyond Us   Vanguard

all 4 news articles »   


WROC-TV
   
U of R Researchers Study the Impact 'Selfies' Have on Mental   
WROC-TV
Rochester, NY (WROC) - Researchers at the University of Rochester have given new meaning to the phrase "a picture is worth a thousand words." Scientists have discovered there's a way to monitor your mental health on your smartphone. Researchers are ...

Using social media to manage mental health   13WHAM-TV
Researchers develop selfie-tracker to monitor mental health   CTV News
Selfie-tracking app to monitor mental health in the works   The New Age Online

all 5 news articles »   


NBCNews.com
   
High rates of child deaths from Ebola, special care needed - WHO   
Reuters
... * Disease has caused up to 95 percent mortality in children. * Clinicians agree to lift "no touch" policy if protected. * More than 16,000 children lost parents to Ebola, UNICEF says. By Stephanie Nebehay. GENEVA, Feb 6 (Reuters) - Authorities fighting Ebola ...

High Rates of Child Deaths from Ebola, Special Care Needed   Scientific American
UN: Secret burials thwarting efforts to stamp out Ebola   News24
Small Rise in New Cases Shows Ebola Hanging On   New York Times
BDlive   
all 215 news articles »   


Health24
   
Less popular surgery tied to greater weight loss   
Health24
Biliopancreatic diversion, a less-popular type of weight loss surgery, may lead to more weight loss than gastric bypass, but is linked to more complications. 1. obesity. Check. Glycaemic index tool » · Count. Calorie counter » · Quiz. Ready for weight loss? ».
Lap band surgery going wrong   NEWS.com.au
Lesser Used Surgical Method Actually Results in More Weight Loss   eMaxHealth
Less Commonly Used Obesity Surgery Tied to More Weight Loss   U.S. News & World Report
Medscape   
all 26 news articles »   


New York Magazine
   
Online comments influence people's vaccination choice   
Daijiworld.com
Washington, Feb 6 (IANS): Online comments from individuals whose expertise is unknown heavily influence the way people feel about vaccines and their choice of getting themselves and their families vaccinated, says a study. Social advertisers must strive to ...

When it comes to vaccination, people trust online commenters as much as doctors   Washington Post
People trust vaccination info from anonymous Internet comments: Study   CANOE

all 25 news articles »   


Sydney Morning Herald
   
Working out too much as bad as no exercise at all, study says   
Sydney Morning Herald
Exercise is good work for body, mind and health. It can also improve longevity by as much as 30 per cent. But, the question of how much exercise is enough and how much is too much remains a hot topic of debate. Guidelines tend to suggest that the ideal ...

Slow and steady wins the race   The Indian Express
Light jogging just the thing for health   Independent Online
Too much jogging may be as bad as not running at all - study   New Zealand Herald
Science World Report   
University Herald   
Mirror.co.uk   
all 32 news articles »   


Ways to ensure your child eats healthy   
The New Age Online
A child needs essential nutrients that help in mental and physical development, which is why it is important that he/she develops good nutrition habits. Snacking during the day is also another dilemma that parents go through. Clinical nutritionist Dr Nupur ...


and more »   

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