Sunday, February 21, 2016

Drinking more coffee may prevent liver disease and other top stories.

  • Drinking more coffee may prevent liver disease

    Drinking more coffee may prevent liver disease
    Drinking an extra cup of coffee a day could make you healthier, according to a review of research on caffeine and cirrhosis.Studies conducted over 20 years with 432,133 participants found that drinking more coffee significantly reduced the risk of liver disease brought on by heavy drinking. The benefits start with one additional cup and increase with more java. “Compared to no coffee consumption, researchers estimated one cup a day was tied to a 22% lower risk of cirrhosis. With two cups, the r..
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  • Worries grow over Zika virus in Colombia

    Worries grow over Zika virus in Colombia
    Published: Sunday, 2/21/2016 Worries grow over Zika virus in Colombia TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE GIRARDOT, Colombia — Sixteen-year-old Angie Paola Castro gave birth last month to an apparently healthy boy. It has been a month of both celebration and anguish: In her eighth month of pregnancy, Castro contracted the Zika virus, which researchers say may trigger serious neurological problems in the womb. Hundreds of babies born to Zika-infected mothers in nearby Brazil have been born microcepha..
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  • Fever is not a teething symptom in babies, new study cites

    Fever is not a teething symptom in babies, new study cites
    Fever is not a teething symptom in babies, new study cites Feb 21, 2016 by Beth Balen Leave a Comment While drooling, crankiness and swollen gums are true symptoms of teething, researchers say that high-grade fevers are possibly a sign of another, unrelated illness that should not be ignored.A variety of unpleasant symptoms in babies are commonly attributed to teething, but according to a new study published in the journal Pediatrics, high-grade fever should not be one of them. While drooling, ..
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  • Advanced AIDS prevention tools to be unveiled in Boston

    Advanced AIDS prevention tools to be unveiled in Boston
    A new report from The Boston Globe hyped up a number of advances in the fight against AIDS, while stressing the take-home thought that medical researchers need “more tools” to work with in the goal to eradicate the disease. “It would seem that we have the tools we need to end the epidemic,” wrote Fenway Institute co-chairman and medical research director Dr. Kenneth H. Mayer on Friday. “Yet more than 1.5 million people around the globe become infected with HIV each year and another one millio..
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  • Three-Gene Signature ID's Active TB

    Three-Gene Signature ID's Active TB
    Action Points Note that this diagnostic test study identified a panel of three genes, GBP5, DUSP3, and KLF2, that were highly specific for active tuberculosis.Such a panel could be used to obviate the need for induced sputum testing to confirm active tuberculosis. A gene expression signature that includes just three genes was highly sensitive and specific for detecting active TB infection in multiple datasets, with little confounding by HIV infection, bacterial drug resistance, or va..
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  • Norovirus Outbreak Sickens 100 University Of Michigan Students

    Norovirus Outbreak Sickens 100 University Of Michigan Students
    Health officials confirmed a norovirus outbreak that affected more than 100 University of Michigan students. This is considered another case of dreaded foodborne illnesses hitting U.S. schools and restaurants. (Photo : Vasenka Photography | Flickr) Health officials have confirmed a norovirus outbreak involving over 100 students at the Ann Arbor campus of the University of Michigan. The earliest cases were reported Monday at the South and West Quad dorms, according to authorities from the Michi..
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  • Tips to avoid heart disease, the No. 1 killer of women in U.S.

    Tips to avoid heart disease, the No. 1 killer of women in U.S.
    Csaba Deli/Fotolia LIFE HEALTH-HEARTDISEASE MYO Mayo Clinic Health System family medicine and wome's health physician Dr. Ruth Tiffault explains steps you can take to help prevent heart disease. (Fotolia) Posted: Sunday, February 21, 2016 4:30 am Tips to avoid heart disease, the No. 1 killer of women in U.S. Mayo Clinic News Network Killeen Daily Herald | 0 comments Heart di..
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  • People with eating disorders are often misunderstood — and silent

    People with eating disorders are often misunderstood — and silent
    Chelsea Keenan The Gazette More stories from Chelsea Feb 21, 2016 at 9:00 am | Print View Millions suffer silently from a disease that often is misunderstood and even more often made into a punchline. An estimated 20 million women and 10 million men nationwide will suffer from an eating disorder — including anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and binge eating disorder — some time in th..
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  • One Third of Americans Are Not Getting Enough Sleep

    One Third of Americans Are Not Getting Enough Sleep
    One Third of Americans Are Not Getting Enough Sleep If you’re not getting proper shut-eye, you’re not alone, as one third of Americans are not getting enough sleep which is ultimately detrimental to their health. Researchers studied over 444,000 U.S. adults across all states Hawaii ranked the worst, with only 56.1% claiming they get enough sleep South Dakota ranked the best, with 71.6% of the population being well rested Overall, 62.5% of the U.S. citizens are not sleeping at least 7 hours per ..
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Trump Calls for Apple Boycott as Vendors Use iPads to Charge for Swag at His Rally .Sean Marks gets GM opportunity with Nets .
Merkel: German 'national interest' for UK to remain in EU .New York Today: The Great Indoors .

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