- Vitamin D during teens could cut Breast Cancer risk: US Bias
Findings from a study carried out by a research team at Mount Sinai Hospital in Toronto suggest that Vitamin D could lower Breast Cancer risk in later life if taken in adolescence. 04/Apr/2006
- Forty year old drug offers hope for eczema sufferers: UK Bias
Scientists at Newcastle University have developed a new and safe way to use a 40-year-old drug which has been found to be effective in the treatment of the commonest form of eczema. 04/Apr/2006
- Ten Ways to Save Energy during the Sizzling Months of Summer: US Bias
Energy consumption is on the rise, and the depletion of fossil fuels has become a growing problem in the United States. 04/Apr/2006
- There are at present no effective antiaging medicines: US Bias
Dr. Andrew Weil comes out hard against antiaging. “There are at present no effective antiaging medicines. Yet the field keeps expanding,” writes Weil in exclusive excerpts from his new book Healthy Aging: 04/Apr/2006
- Reality TV the stars don’t want you to see: UK Bias
Celebrities are running scared over new technology which will give British TV viewers the clearest pictures ever seen on our screens – and those most concerned are the third of actors and actresses who “lie about their age,” according to new research. 04/Apr/2006
- Tom Jones risks all for more plastic surgery: Global News
Tom Jones first had surgery in the 1960s to fix his crooked nose, for years Tom has used all the latest techniques to keep old age at bay, despite warnings from top surgeons Tom is considering having yet more plastic surgery on his face. 04/Apr/2006
- Impotence meets Potency: Euro News
Medical Europe BV, recently introduced World first electromagnetic device for treatment erectile dysfunction and libido-loss. Potency carries CE-mark following the Medical Devices Directory of the European Union. 04/Apr/2006
- Scientists find a genetic cause for cocaine addiction: UK News
Scientists have discovered that our genes have an impact on our reaction to cocaine and our likelihood of developing an addiction to the class A drug. The research is published this week in the online edition of PNAS, the journal of the American Academy of Sciences. It was carried out at the Medical Research Council (MRC) Social, Genetic and Developmental Research Centre at the Institute of Psychiatry, King’s College London. 04/Apr/2006
- Diabetes sufferers have been given new hope: UK News
Diabetes sufferers have been given new hope in a groundbreaking study that has found causes of a condition that can lead to lower limb loss. 04/Apr/2006
- Groundbreaking Human Clinical Trial for Type 1 Diabetes to Start This Spring in Pittsburgh
Groundbreaking human clinical trial for type 1 diabetes to start this spring in Pittsburgh – Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC researchers reverse juvenile diabetes in animal model; Phase 1 clinical trial approved by FDA 04/Apr/2006
- New Treatment For Acne Scars
Leading Palm Beach, Florida- based dermatologist Dr. Kenneth Beer announced today he is launching a clinical study to test the efficacy of cosmetic filler Sculptra(R) to treat acne and varicella (chicken pox) scars. 03/Apr/2006
- Women's Self-Image and Sexual Satisfaction Increase After Cosmetic Surgery
Aesthetic Surgery Journal today released new data from a study on the impact of aesthetic plastic surgery on body image and sexual satisfaction. Women who undergo common elective cosmetic surgery procedures not only feel better about their bodies, but also have higher degrees of satisfaction with their sex lives, including ability to orgasm. Women in the study who had undergone aesthetic procedures were more sexually satisfied, reported that their partners were more sexually satisfied, dressed to enhance their new figures, and were apt to try more and different sexual activities post-surgery. 03/Apr/2006
- Teenagers would definitely consider plastic surgery.
Obsessed with celebrity role models lifestyle and looks, according to a recent survey 90% of 16 yearl old teenagers would go under the knife to change their looks. 03/Apr/2006
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