Breast Cancer News
Obesity May Up Death Risk in Older Women With Colon Cancer
THURSDAY, Sept. 9 (HealthDay News) -- Here's yet another reason
to avoid obesity throughout your life: Doing so may improve your chances
of survival if you're diagnosed with colon cancer.
Categories: Breast Cancer News
Gov't: Spending to rise under health care overhaul
The nation's health care tab will go up — not down — as a result of President Barack Obama's sweeping overhaul. That's the conclusion of a government forecast Thursday, which also predicts the increase will be modest.
Categories: Breast Cancer News
Two gene mutations mark deadly ovarian cancer
Researchers have identified two new genetic mutations that cause a significant number of the hardest-to-treat kinds of ovarian cancer, and say they point to a new "on-off" switch for tumors.
Categories: Breast Cancer News
India not treating AIDS patients early: Global Fund
Thousands of AIDS patients in India are not receiving treatment on time, underscoring huge challenges the country faces as it combats the disease, the Global Fund To Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria said on Thursday.
Categories: Breast Cancer News
Health reforms trigger spending shift
New U.S. reforms are poised to dramatically shift the nation's healthcare spending, not only curbing Medicare costs but also pumping more money toward the private sector as roughly 32 million people gain coverage.
Categories: Breast Cancer News
J&J launches aid program for women, children
Johnson & Johnson has pledged grant money, drugs and research funding for new HIV and tuberculosis medications as part of a five-year, private sector effort to improve the health up to 120 million women and children in developing nations each year.
Categories: Breast Cancer News
Multivitamins may not slow colon cancer
Taking a multivitamin is unlikely to help colon cancer patients in battling the disease, suggests a new study.
Categories: Breast Cancer News
J&J giving $200 million for health of women, kids
Health giant Johnson & Johnson is donating about $200 million in cash and medicine to a sweeping United Nations program created to improve the health and lives of people in poor countries.
Categories: Breast Cancer News
Testosterone may drive aggressive takeovers: study
Younger chief executives with high testosterone levels may be more likely to try a hostile takeover -- and to get burned in the attempt, Canadian researchers said on Wednesday.
Categories: Breast Cancer News
Health Care Reform: Employees Face Greater Cost-Sharing
THURSDAY, Sept. 9 (HealthDay News) -- Americans who have health
insurance through large, employer-sponsored health plans will see a number
of plan design changes in 2011, and they'll be paying more for that
coverage, employers and benefits ...
Categories: Breast Cancer News
Health Tip: Factors That May Aggravate Acne in Women
(HealthDay News) -- Acne, the most common skin disease, is not a
dangerous condition. But it can lead to permanent scarring.
Categories: Breast Cancer News
Health Tip: Dealing With Lower Back Pain
(HealthDay News) -- Low back pain, ranging from mild to severe,
affects almost everyone at some point.
Categories: Breast Cancer News
10% of 2010 Winter Olympians Suffered Injuries
THURSDAY, Sept. 9 (HealthDay News) -- About one in 10 athletes
who competed at the 2010 Winter Olympics suffered an injury and about one
in 14 became ill, according to a new study.
Categories: Breast Cancer News
Smoking Could Harm Sperm, Study Finds
THURSDAY, Sept. 9 (HealthDay News) -- Two new studies provide
evidence that smoking can harm sperm - both in smoking men who may become
fathers, and in sons born to women who smoked during pregnancy.
Categories: Breast Cancer News
Study: Flamboyant male dancing attracts women best
John Travolta was onto something. Women are most attracted to male dancers who have big, flamboyant moves similar to the actor's trademark style, British scientists say in a new study.
Categories: Breast Cancer News
Developers of cancer pill tout biopsy/tweak method
Tests of tumor samples taken before and after treatment with an experimental melanoma pill helped researchers find the right dose in early stage testing, an approach that may boost the drug's chances of success and aid in developing others, co...
Categories: Breast Cancer News
Vitamin B 'could delay Alzheimer's onset'
Large daily doses of B vitamins could delay -- or even halt -- the onset of Alzheimer's disease, a study suggested Thursday.
Categories: Breast Cancer News
Health reforms trigger spending shift
New U.S. reforms are poised to dramatically shift the nation's healthcare spending, not only curbing Medicare costs but also pumping more money toward the private sector as roughly 32 million people gain coverage.
Categories: Breast Cancer News
Two gene mutations mark deadly ovarian cancer
Researchers have identified two new genetic mutations that cause a significant number of the hardest-to-treat kinds of ovarian cancer, and say they point to a new "on-off" switch for tumors.
Categories: Breast Cancer News
B vitamins found to halve brain shrinkage in old
Daily tablets of large doses of B vitamins can halve the rate of brain shrinkage in elderly people with memory problems and may slow their progression toward dementia, data from a British trial showed on Wednesday,
Categories: Breast Cancer News
