|
|
|
|
Today's
Featured Articles:
The Profect Solution for Diabetics
Diabetes, which affects more than 6% of the US population or over 18,000,000 people [i], is diagnosed when the body is not creating or effectively utilizing the hormone called insulin. As a result, much-needed energy from sugar, starch, and other sources are not being exploited as effectively as they should. This can lead to severe adverse health consequences, including nerve, ocular, and kidney problems [ii].
While genetics and environmental factors play a role, the exact cause of diabetes is as yet undetermined. However, one thing is precisely clear to those with this condition: eati ...
Author: Protica Research
CLICK HERE TO READ THE REST OF THIS ARTICLE
Wake-Up Call
Direct Answers - Column for the week of October 7, 2002 In the first half of May, I went through two remarkable changes. One was physical and the other involved emotional recall. The physical one was what I thought was flu and a heavy dose of it. It was accompanied by a surreal shivering never experienced before or since. The recall was of a family I knew in my school days more than 20 years ago. I imagined them not during the school years, when I knew them, but much earlier. I got images of all three children as handsome creatures having just come into this world. I saw t ...
Author: Wayne Mitchell
CLICK HERE TO READ THE REST OF THIS ARTICLE
Want to read
more of our articles? Check out the Archive.
Article
Archive: Pages
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
|
|
| Genetics News:
Canadian Psychology - Predictive Genetic Testing Raises New Professional Challenges for Psychologists
February 1, 2004 -- Abstract Recent developments in molecular biology have led to the development of genetic tests that identify the mutations involved in the occurrence ol several diseases. Genetic testing extends beyo
Routine Genetic Testing For Cancer Risk Not Recommended
The US Preventive Services Task Force recommends against routine referral of all women for genetic counseling and DNA testing to detect the presence of specific BRCAl and BRCA2 gene mutations that may be associated with breast or ovarian cancers, according to a Sept 5, 2005, news release from the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. If a woman has certain specific family history patterns that put her at risk for these gene mutations, however, her primary care physician should suggest counseling and possible DNA testing. The BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes help control normal cell growth. Women who inherit specific changes or mutations in one or both of these genes have a greater risk of developing breast or ovarian cancer, especially if...
May 5, 2005, Letter to the NIH Office of Biotechnology Activities on Genetic Testing Coverage Report (PDF)
4 pages. Excerpt: "This letter presents comments of the American Academy of Actuaries' Committee on Federal Health Issues regarding 'Coverage and Reimbursement of Genetic Tests and Services,' an April 2005 report of the Secretary's Advisory Committee on Genetics, Health, and Society. We raiseissues pertaining to four areas -- genetic testing in general, health insurance markets, costeffectiveness data, and the Medicare and Medicaid programs." (American Academy of Actuaries)
Birth abnormality rates could increase if proposed changes to prenatal testing go ahead
A proposed change to the type of prenatal genetic testing offered to couples in the UK could result in certain chromosome abnormalities being missed, suggests a study published online today (Thursday June 30, 2005) by The Lancet.
|
|
|
|
The Check Doctor Credentials Theory
In 2003, there where more than 890 million doctor visits in the U.S. according to the (CDC) Center for Diseases Control and Prevention. "More now than ever consumers are not only researching their doctor, but are also demanding the highest quality of health care" says Hugo Gallegos, President of MDNationwide.org. Check Doctor Credentials Doctor information (reports) such as check doctor credentials, medical doctor ratings, doctor background checks , and check surgeon quality, jus ...
Author: Hugo Gallegos
CLICK HERE TO READ THE REST OF THIS ARTICLE
Here are a few more
sites I've chosen if you'd like to read more and do more research:
|
How Business Travellers Can Stay Safe in the Worlds Hotspots
word count: 614 character width: 60 resource box: 2 lines + url link to cheaphotelsdeals.com
========================================================== "How Business Travellers Can Stay Safe in the Worlds Hotspots"
- by John Williams
© DigiLectual Inc. 2004 http://www.cheaphotelsdeals.com/ ==========================================================
Business travellers increasingly find themselves needing to visit hotspots. Outside Europe and America, many countries need special care. Obviously, Iraq wouldn't be the number one choice for a ...
Author: John WIlliams
CLICK HERE TO READ THE REST OF THIS ARTICLE
What on Earth is an Enzyme?
Enzymes are the workers in our body that make everything function, by enabling chemical reactions. All living cells contain enzymes. They are hard to visualize, since they are not something tangible, but they are essential to our bodies and our lives depend on them. There are many kinds of enzymes, and they do everything from helping us breath to helping begin life at conception. Eighty percent of our DNA code relates to enzymes. But the kind of enzymes discussed here relate to our digestion and the food we eat. In the process of digestion, the digestive enzymes in our bodies br ...
Author: Dianne Ronnow
CLICK HERE TO READ THE REST OF THIS ARTICLE
|