health UP online
Categories
Login
Name  
Password  
 
Popular Articles
Archives Monthly
October 2008 (1)
September 2008 (1)
July 2008 (2)
June 2008 (2)
March 2008 (3)
February 2008 (3)
January 2008 (1)
December 2007 (3)
November 2007 (7)
September 2007 (3)
May 2007 (13)
April 2007 (15)
March 2007 (19)
February 2007 (45)
January 2007 (1)

Info - Ads - Links
  addthis
health UP online - world medical news central » Articles for February 2007 Year
popular online pharmacy
Experts Fear Bird Flu's Spread in Asia ---
In Taiwan, officials have warned people to be mindful of bird flu during the holiday. Vietnam also has stepped up bird flu controls, including banning duck blood pudding in restaurants and ordering more careful scrutiny at its borders to prevent smuggling.
Doctors Explore Use of Mismatched Hearts ---
About one in 5,000 children are born with a heart defect so bad that they'll need a transplant in the first year or two of life.

Yet few babies die of conditions that allow their hearts to be donated.
Indian to Raise Unwanted Girls ---
On Sunday, police arrested a gynecologist and janitor at a hospital near the central Indian city of Bhopal after the discovery of nearly 400 bones from fetuses and newborns in a pit behind the hospital. It is believed they are the remains of unwanted baby girls.
Practice Patients Break in Med Students ---
In a University of Massachusetts study published last year, graduate-level nursing students reported learning better pelvic exam skills from trained "fake" patients than from practicing on each other.

"Thank God there's somebody to teach the students how to do it so they don't do their first one on you," said Yudkowsky.
HIV Spreading Rapidly in Malaysia ---
Some 73,000 Malaysians have been infected with HIV, of which 75 percent are intravenous drug users and 7 percent are women, he said.

"Based on the trend that we are seeing, HIV infections can escalate to 300,000 cases by 2015 if we do not do anything," Ramlee said.
Portugal Mulls Liberalizing Abortion Law ---
Socrates quotes figures compiled by abortion rights groups and disputed by their opponents that around 10,000 women are hospitalized every year with complications arising from botched back-street abortions
Heart Disease More Common in W.Virginia and Kentucky ---
For the nation as a whole, roughly 4 percent of those surveyed had had a heart attack. A slightly higher percentage reported angina or coronary heart disease, and 6.5 reported any of those conditions.

But in West Virginia, more than 10 percent had at least one of the conditions. The prevalence in Kentucky was nearly 9 percent, and Mississippi was No. 3, with 8 percent.
Hunger Kills 18 000 Kids Each Day ---
Some 18,000 children die every day because of hunger and malnutrition and 850 million people go to bed every night with empty stomachs, a "terrible indictment of the world in 2007," the head of the U.N. food agency said.

James Morris called for students and young people, faith-based groups, the business community and governments to join forces in a global movement to alleviate and eliminate hunger especially among children.
FDA Approves New Breast Cancer Test Women`s Health
Women with early stage breast cancer may soon get another gene test to help predict whether they'll relapse in five or 10 years, information that could influence how aggressively they fight the initial tumor.

The test is far from perfect, warned FDA's Dr. Steven Gutman.
More Minnesota`s Schools Report Herpes Cases ---
Six more schools have reported cases of herpes among Minnesota high school wrestlers. The mild form of herpes was found in 16 additional wrestlers after the Minnesota State High School League shut down the sport last week because of the virus. So far, 16 teams and 40 wrestlers have reported infections of the skin-to-skin virus. Symptoms have included lesions on the face, head and neck of wrestlers.
Will Skinny-Model Debate Trickle Down? Lose Weight
She was a 16-year-old honors student, keenly interested in politics and eager to work for her candidate in last fall's congressional elections.
But when election day came around, the girl wasn't on the campaign trail.
She was in the hospital, with anorexia.
British Confronts Outbreak of Bird Flu ---
Britain is confronting Europe's biggest outbreak of bird flu with a massive slaughter of turkeys and worried consumers are asking whether the disease will hit humans next.

Experts are trying to spread the word that conditions in Britain are so different from Asia and Africa that the chance of human infection is infinitesimal. They also stress that no human bird flu cases have ever been traced to eating properly cooked poultry or eggs.
Doctors Say Superbug Can Be Controlled ---
Hospitals can successfully tackle the alarming spread of a dangerous and drug-resistant staph infection with an aggressive program to immediately identify and quarantine patients carrying the superbug, infectious disease doctors said at a conference Tuesday.
Heart Surgery Drug Linked to Death Risk ---
A drug widely used to prevent excessive bleeding during heart surgery appears to raise the risk of dying in the five years afterward by nearly 50 percent, an international study found.
Previous << 1 2 [3] 4 >> Next
Home | Register | Submit Article | Stats | Copyright © 2007-2008, "health UP online" All Rights Reserved.