Fri, November 6, 2009
The H1N1 pandemic flu virus could kill up to 40,000 people across Europe and be followed by seasonal flu waves that could kill the same number, European health experts said on Friday. The Sweden-based European Center for Disease Prevention and Control said epidemics of H1N1, known as swine flu, were now affecting almost all countries in the European Union but it could not predict how intense the peaks would be.
Read More
11/06/09 -
11/05/09 -
11/05/09 -
10/29/09 -
10/28/09 -
10/27/09 -
11/06/09 -
11/05/09 -
11/05/09 -
11/05/09 -
11/05/09 -
11/05/09 -
11/05/09 -
10/23/09 -
10/22/09 -
11/06/09 -
11/06/09 -
11/05/09 -
|
|
Most Recent News
Fri, November 6, 2009
H1N1 swine flu is on the rise in China and Japan after triggering an unusually early start to the winter influenza season in Europe, Central Asia and North America, the World Health Organization said on Friday. According to the U.N.
Read More
Fri, November 6, 2009
Some countries have been "ambushed" by sudden severe outbreaks of disease and death from the H1N1 flu pandemic, and have gone over the top in their response, a European flu specialist said on Friday. Angus Nicoll, influenza coordinator...
Read More
Fri, November 6, 2009
Varenicline - marketed by Pfizer as Chantix -- is a safe, well-tolerated and effective way for people with emphysema - also known as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, or COPD - to stop smoking, according to study findings presented this week at the CHEST 2009 meeting in San Diego, California.
Read More
Fri, November 6, 2009
Parents may be setting their daughters up for weight problems simply by allowing them to drink two or more sweetened drinks daily while young, study findings hint. Higher sweetened beverage intake, such as sodas and fruit and sport drinks, at age 5 years was linked to more body fat during the following 10 years, Dr.
Read More
Fri, November 6, 2009
Living close to highways and other sources of air pollution is linked to higher rates of a lung infection called bronchiolitis, the number one reason for infant hospitalizations in North America. Bronchiolitis -- an infection in the small airways of the lungs -- accounts for 100,000 hospital admissions per year, mostly children less than 6 months old.
Read More
Fri, November 6, 2009
Do you have an unchallenging job with little control over what you do? You may be more likely to be a couch potato in your leisure time, a new study shows. "These characteristics of the job spill over into their non-working life," says Dr.
Read More
Fri, November 6, 2009
"Golden Girls" star Rue McClanahan is recovering in a hospital after having heart bypass surgery this week, her manager said on Thursday. McClanahan on Monday went to her doctor, who an irregularity and asked her to check into a New York hospital, said the actress' manager, Barbara Lawrence.
Read More
Fri, November 6, 2009
Some pigs, turkeys and household pets have become infected with the H1N1 flu, but the pandemic virus does not yet appear to be spreading quickly among animals, the World Health Organization said on Friday. WHO spokesman Gregory Hartl said it was not clear how the isolated animals had contracted the flu virus that is spreading quickly among humans in the northern hemisphere, particularly in Eastern Europe.
Read More
Fri, November 6, 2009
Fri, November 6, 2009
Fri, November 6, 2009
Fri, November 6, 2009
Fri, November 6, 2009
Fri, November 6, 2009
Fri, November 6, 2009
Thu, November 5, 2009
Thu, November 5, 2009
Thu, November 5, 2009
Thu, November 5, 2009
Thu, November 5, 2009
|