[ad_1] Imagine living in a sustainable city that not only produces its own food and energy, but also resists natural disasters – while staying at the edge of the ocean. Although it sounds like something invented by a sci-fi writer, the United Nations wants to make it a reality. During a round table convened by … Read more
[ad_1] Similar groups of five people gathered around the bodies on the other 15 tables of the anatomy class, all eager to explore the mysteries of the human body that they had only seen in manuals. The corpse assigned to the Nielsen team was a 99-year-old woman who died of natural causes. She called Rose … Read more
[ad_1] Hinterhaus ProductionsGetty Images Aside from the fact that your friends have been looking for the best local craft brewers, the science may be discovering another reason why you keep looking for another one. And this one has nothing to do with your will. In a study presented at the annual meeting of the American … Read more
[ad_1] They talk about the vaccine because it forces the immune system to fight the disease, although it is not preventive like the influenza vaccine. In this case, the treatment teaches the body to recognize the tumors and to attack them. The researchers created the treatment directly inside the tumor. To do this, they injected … Read more
[ad_1] Nearly 200 people may have been exposed to the measles virus after a 7-year-old girl visited the emergency department of the Davis Medical Center at the University of California with a rash that was 39, turned out to be measles. A 7-year-old boy with a terminal illness was evaluated in the same room as … Read more
[ad_1] MONTREAL – Researchers at McGill University in Montreal say a recent study appears to refute the hypothesis that anti-inflammatory drugs may help stop the progression of Alzheimer's disease. The school tested the effect of naproxen, an anti-inflammatory, on 200 participants who were at risk of developing the disease but did not have any symptoms … Read more
[ad_1] NEW YORK (AP) – A new study suggests that telemedicine may lead to overprescription of antibiotics to children who snort. Researchers have found that children with cold symptoms observed during telemedicine visits were much more likely to be prescribed antibiotics than those who went to a doctor's office or clinic. And a higher proportion … Read more
[ad_1] According to data from the New Jersey Department of Health, about 13,000 children in New Jersey have forgotten vaccines that could protect them from childhood diseases. Vaccination of children is increasingly being studied in recent weeks, while measles epidemics, a disease long absent from society, are becoming more common. The number of children diagnosed … Read more
[ad_1] AHeads of health warned that every inhaler they use can pollute the environment up to 180 km by car. The National Institute for Excellence in Health and Care (Nice) has issued a new directive urging patients to avoid, as far as possible, the use of the most common type of inhaler, called an inhaler. … Read more
[ad_1] With spring comes the bright sun, the warm weather – and the ticks. Ticks and some pests can carry bacteria, viruses and parasites that can cause diseases in humans. One in particular, the blacklegged deer tick (Ixodes scapularis), is known for its ability to transmit the bacteria causing Lyme disease, Borrelia burgdorferi . Most … Read more