2015年2月28日 星期六

2015-03-01 Israel Health


Beacon Review
   
'Concern' above bugs in store rooster   
Beacon Review
Concerns are growing about antibiotic resistance of bacteria carried by poultry, according to a new report. 'Concern' above bugs in store rooster. Concerns are escalating about antibiotic resistance of food items-poisoning microorganisms carried by poultry, ...

WHO/Europe offers lab training to Uzbekistan   FoodQualityNews.com
Antimicrobial Resistant Foodborne Bacteria Levels Rising   TheFishSite.com
Salmonella and Campylobacter show significant levels of resistance to common ...   Medical Xpress
World Health Organization (press release)   
all 8 news articles »   


Toronto Star
   
Restrictions reinstated in Sierra Leone after new Ebola cases   
Toronto Star
FREETOWN, SIERRA LEONE—President Ernest Bai Koroma reinstated restrictions in Sierra Leone in response to the rise in confirmed cases of Ebola. Even his vice-president, Samuel Sam-Sumana, went into self-imposed 21-day quarantine on Saturday ...

Sierra Leone vice president admits himself into quarantine after Ebola kills ...   ABC Online
At cusp of zero cases, Ebola returned by sea   The Seattle Times
Sierra Leone VP in Ebola quarantine   Sky News Australia
NBCNews.com   
Voice of America   
The Guardian   
all 361 news articles »   


Design & Trend
   
Scientists Find First Physical Marker For Chronic Fatigue Syndrome   
Design & Trend
(Photo : Getty Images/Scott Wintrow) Chronic Fatigue Syndrome has long polarized some doctors and sufferers. Scientists say they have found the first "robust evidence" that the debilitating condition known as chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) or myalgic ...

Scientists want to rename chronic fatigue syndrome   National Monitor
Scientists seek to rename the chronic fatigue syndrome   SMN Weekly
Chronic fatigue syndrome a physical illness, not psychological   eMaxHealth
UPI.com   
PerfScience   
Business Standard   
all 100 news articles »   


South China Morning Post (subscription)
   
WHO's warning about hearing loss may not be music to your ears   
South China Morning Post (subscription)
People who use personal audio players should limit their use to an hour a day and turn down the volume to prevent permanent hearing loss, the World Health Organisation said. The UN agency said young people were particularly at risk. Almost half of all 12- ...

One Billion Young People Risk Hearing Loss Due to Loud Music   Slate Magazine (blog)
Music fans should cut their intake to just one hour a day: WHO   9news.com.au
One billion young people at risk of hearing loss from loud music: WHO   AsiaOne
ABC News   
Deutsche Welle   
The Seattle Times   
all 167 news articles »   


Newsweek
   
Now It's Transgender Head Transplants?   
National Review Online
We are losing our ever-loving minds. An article in Newsweek takes the notion of performing head transplants as a treatment for gender dysphoria seriously. From the story: An Italian neuroscientist researching the possibility of human head transplants believes ...

Human head transplants could soon become reality   Tech Gen Mag
Head Transplants Are Real. And A Terrible Idea.   Daily Beast
Suggestion Of Full Body Transplant Ignites Horror Among Other Surgeons   Franchise Herald
Daily News & Analysis   
Newsweek   
Information Nigeria   
all 17 news articles »   


Daily News & Analysis
   
'Feast-and-famine diet' could help in extending lifespan, reveals new study   
Daily News & Analysis
A new research has found that feast-and-famine diet extends the lifespan of an individual and prevents from the age-related diseases. A new research has found that feast-and-famine diet extends the lifespan of an individual and prevents from the age-related ...

Intermittent Fasting Can Extend Life and Slow Aging, Study Finds   Headlines & Global News
Fasting could actually extend your lifespan!   TheHealthSite
Feast And Famine Diet Could Extend Lifespan, Study Shows   Food World News
Pioneer News   
Oxford Mail   
all 38 news articles »   


Fox News
   
Asian herb holds promise in fight against Ebola — Study   
The Borneo Post
WASHINGTON: A molecule derived from an Asian herb may protect against Ebola by switching off channels used by the deadly virus to enter and infect cells, Press Trust of India (PTI) reports, citing a new study. Researchers said the small molecule called ...

Its Official! An Asian Herb Promises to Cure Ebola!   American Live Wire
Asian Herb cures Ebola   Odisha Samaya
Asian herb may protect against Ebola   Times of India
South China Morning Post (subscription)   
Daily News & Analysis   
all 90 news articles »   


Hindustan Times
   
Are you still suffering from the pain of social rejection?   
Hindustan Times
Rejected by someone you like? While that might work for many people, it may not be so easy for those with untreated depression, finds a new study. The pain of social rejection lasts longer for them -- and their brain cells release less of a natural pain and ...

Shake it off is not so easy for people with depression   Science Codex
Rejection Seems to Hurt Depressed People Longer   PsychCentral.com (blog)
Depressed people can't 'shake it off' Taylor Swift style   Business Standard

all 44 news articles »   

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