HEALTH & WELLBEING

Cancer-Causing Agent Found in Johnson & Johnson Baby Powders

The famous cosmetic brand manufacturer Johnson & Johnson loses its license in India due to an ordered case by the Food and Drug Administration after 15 batches of baby powder products were found sterilized by an irritant and cancer-causing component.

The Dual Role of Testosterone in Schizophrenia

Researchers from Neuroscience Research Australia (NeuRA) have presented new results about the role of testosterone in schizophrenia at the International Congress on Schizophrenia Research being held in Orlando, Florida.
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Mushrooms May Be Another Great Way to Get Your Vitamin D

New research recently presented at a joint meeting of the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and Experimental Biology confirms a little-known benefit of eating mushrooms - higher vitamin D levels.

HHS Spending Millions in Taxpayer Money to Run Obamacare PR Campaign

Every supporter of Obamacare, from the president on down, has spent hours upon hours and expended exhaustive amounts of energy telling Americans what a wonderful law it is and how fortunate we are to finally have the federal government running (sorry - "managing") our healthcare system.

Australian Migrant Kids "More Trusting"

The children of migrants to Australia are more trusting than those whose parents settled in America, University of Melbourne research has found.

Yum Affected by Bird Flu

While bird flu is spreading wider and wider in China, it has also affected US-based Yum Brands Inc.'s results as its same store sales in the world's second economy slumped approximately 20 percent in the first quarter ended March 23. However, still the fast-food giant appears to have got off problems lightly as it underlined that the first quarter profit dropped less than initially expected.

NZ Outdoor Workers poorly Protected from the Sun: Otago Research

New Zealand outdoor workers are generally poorly protected from solar UV radiation, with only around one-third wearing sunscreen or a suitably protective hat, according to a University of Otago study published in the latest issue of the international Journal of Occupational Health.

Green Spaces May Boost Well-Being for City Slickers

People who live in urban areas with more green space tend to report greater well-being than city dwellers who don't have parks, gardens, or other green space nearby, according to new research published in Psychological Science, a journal of the Association for Psychological Science.

Study Says Marijuana Pill is More Effective than Puff

Instead of puffing weed as many recreation users of marijuana do, people who need the substance which was once banned would get quicker relief if they take marijuana pills instead.

All in a Day’s Work, Cancer Patient Saves Life of Ambulance Driver

Sixty-year-old cancer patient Christian Nayet was being driven to hospital for a series of scheduled laboratory tests. But when Jean-Francois Pina, his assigned ambulance driver for that night complained of feeling pins and needles in his fingers after an hour on the road, he knew a reversal of roles had to be done, and quickly, to save the man's life.

Men Also Fake Orgasms

About one-third of men fake orgasms and the reason why they act is out of love, kindness and sexual insecurity, said an American urologist who just released a book on male sexual health.

Yoga Asanas to Control Mindless Munching

Yoga Asanas to Control Mindless Munching Why do many of us simply tend to eat and eat and eat. The answer to this uncontrolled munching lies in the fact that most of us are eating while distracted -- when watching TV, talking with family or friends, or eating in the car. Another external factor influencing how much we eat is serving size: If a larger serving is in front of us, we tend to eat more no matter what. Convenience and visibility of a food is another factor -- if it's easy to reach ...

Attending to Your Baby's Needs

Once you have made the major purchases, you can start to attend to your baby's more personal needs and do some advance planning.Before you rush out to buy lots of baby clothes, a roomful of toys, and several packs of diapers, ask friends and family if they have any baby clothes or toys they can pass on to you, and which diapers they recommend. Now is also the time to think about how you want to feed your baby.Baby Crib You will need a solid crib. Almost every crib today is adjustable to two l...

Alternate Remedies for Premature Grey Hair

Grey hair is actually hair that has no pigment and is the result of the melanocytes - the cells that produce pigment - becoming damaged or dyeing. Presence of grey hair is a moment of defining getting older. Earlier a grey strand would get visible in late 30s or early 40s.

Reactivating Memories During Sleep

A new study suggests that memories rehearsed, during either sleep or waking, can have an impact on memory consolidation and on what is remembered later.

Family Travels 6,000 Miles for Father’s Cancer Treatment

When the Aldan family flew home to the Northern Mariana Islands in mid-March, their suitcases were stuffed with mementos of USC — Trojan sweatshirts, plates, umbrellas and just about anything else they could find covered with cardinal and gold.

Mayo Clinic: Cardiopoietic 'Smart' Stem Cells Show Promise in Heart Failure Patients

Translating a Mayo Clinic stem-cell discovery, an international team has demonstrated that therapy with cardiopoietic (cardiogenically-instructed) or "smart" stem cells can improve heart health for people suffering from heart failure. This is the first application in patients of lineage-guided stem cells for targeted regeneration of a failing organ, paving the way to development of next generation regenerative medicine solutions. Results of the clinical trial appear online of the Journal o...

Study Illuminates Biology Behind Promising Therapy for Graft-versus-host Disease

In a study published in the journal Science Translational Medicine, the researchers detail how low doses of the drug interleukin-2 (IL-2) can alleviate chronic graft-versus-host disease (GVHD), a debilitating condition that often occurs in patients who have received a stem cell transplant.

Low Vitamin D Levels Can Give you Cancer and Increase Your Risk of Death

Two new studies out of Germany add to an ever-growing body of evidence showing that optimal vitamin D levels are crucial for good health. Based on the findings, people who are low or deficient in vitamin D are much more likely than others to develop cardiovascular disease, respiratory illness, and cancer, and are also more prone to dying early compared to those with optimal vitamin D levels.

Shedding Light on Early Parkinson’s Disease Pathology

In a mouse model of early Parkinson's disease (PD), animals displayed movement deficits, loss of tyrosine-hydroxylase (TH)-positive fibers in the striatum, and astro-gliosis and micro-gliosis in the substantia nigra (SN), without the loss of nigral dopaminergic neurons.

Glee Star Cory Monteith Checks Into Rehab

There will be no singing for 'Glee' star Cory Monteith. At least not for a little while. The 30-year-old actor has checked into rehab, citing substance abuse as the reason.

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