Showing page 39 of 57 1... 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 ...57 | Last update: Wednesday 25th March |
The global trade in counterfeit prescription drugs is rapidly expanding and putting customers in grave danger. | |
Health | The Sentinel – 1st March 2007 |
The number of Type 1 diabetes has risen dramatically in 20 years. | |
Health | The Sentinel – 16th March 2007 |
More men are worried about their pensions than about becoming impotent or getting prostate cancer, according to a poll today. In a survey of 1,000 men on behalf of the Prostate Cancer Charity, almost a third (32%) said their pension was a concern as they got older. Prostate cancer was a worry for 13% and 7% worried about their weight. | |
Health | The Sentinel - March 19th 2007 |
Children who snack among large groups of friends eat up to 30% more than those in smaller groups. Youngsters ate more when in a group of nine children than three. | |
Health | The Sentinel – 14th February 2007 |
An increasingly ageing population is causing a major rise in the number of cancer cases. Between 2004 and 2006, the number of new cases of cancer diagnosed each year in Europe rose by 300,000. | |
Health | The Sentinel – 7th February 2007 |
Most teenagers are unaware smoking can rob them of their sight – even though blindness is one of their biggest health worries. Youngsters fear blindness more than lung cancer or stroke, yet only about 5% know of the link with cigarettes. | |
Health | The Sentinel – 6th February 2007 |
The European Commission has stepped up a campaign against smoking, keeping up pressure to turn the entire EU into a smoke free zone by mid 2009. | |
Health | The Sentinel – 30th January 2007 |
An appetite suppressing chewing gum could one day be used to tackle Britain’s obesity epidemic. Scientists are developing a drug based on a natural gut hormone that mimics the body’s feeling full response. An injectable treatment could be available in 5 to 8 years. | |
Health | The Sentinel – 15th January 2007 |
Tea drinkers have been urged to give milk a miss if they want to help their hearts. Studies have shown that drinking tea can help protect against cardiovascular disease. But now researchers believe that adding milk to a favourite cuppa counteracts any beneficial effects. | |
Health | The Sentinel – 9th January 2007 |
A potential way of switching off cancer has been discovered by scientists investigating unexplored areas of genetics. The mechanism involves a form of RNA, a genetic molecule similar to DNA. An Oxford University team has identified a previously unknown form of RNA which regulates a gene and controls tumour growth. | |
Health | The Sentinel – 22nd January 2007 |
Children who date in their pre teens years more than double their chances of taking up smoking before leaving school. A Cancer Research study showed that pre teen children who had boyfriends or girlfriends were much more likely to become school smokers. | |
Health | The Sentinel – 1st December 2006 |
The traditional cuppa could help cancer patients recover from the after effects of radiation treatment. A study by scientists from California and Germany found that tea extracts could help skin damage from the treatment heal faster. | |
Health | The Sentinel – 30th November 2006 |
90% of deaf children are born to hearing parents. | |
Health | The Church of England Newspaper – 1st December 2006 |
In Africa, AIDS is at pandemic levels. 2005 figures reveal 3.2 million new infections, 2.4 million deaths and 25.8 million victims. | |
Health | Joy Magazine – December 2006 |
More than four out of five smokers who are planning to quit claim they have not being influenced by bans on lighting up in bars and restaurants. | |
Health | The Sentinel – 10th October 2006 |
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