New research suggests that infant girls fed soy formula are more likely to develop severe menstrual pain as young adults.
Month: November 2018
Untreated Hearing Loss Can Be Costly for Seniors
Having hearing loss and not knowing it might translate into higher medical bills and other health problems for many seniors,
Cellphone technology developed to detect HIV
The management of human immunodeficiency virus 1 (HIV), an autoimmune disorder that cripples the immune system by attacking healthy cells,
Yelp reviews reveal strengths and weaknesses of emergency departments and urgent care
Yelp reviews reveal that emergency departments are viewed as being higher quality but lacking in service as compared to urgent
Smoking Persists for Americans With Mental Health Ills
While more Americans are quitting smoking, researchers find that people with mental health problems are much less likely to kick
Researchers study one million years of precipitation to gain new insights into South Asian monsoon
The force of the South Asian Monsoon – a weather pattern that affects the lives of several billion people –
Natural climate change has major influence on hydrological cycle over ‘China water tower’
Known as the “China Water Tower”, the Sanjiangyuan region is headwaters of the Yellow River, Yangtze River and Lancang-Mekong River.
Yoga, Meditation Surging in Popularity in U.S.
If it seems like everyone you know is trying yoga or meditation, you might be right. A new government survey
NASA satellite sees Tropical Cyclone Alcide nearing Madgascar
Tropical Cyclone Alcide continued to linger just northeast of the Island nation of Madagascar in the Southern Indian Ocean when
ESCMID defines generic competencies in antimicrobial prescribing and stewardship
Experts from across Europe have developed a set of competencies in antimicrobial prescribing and stewardship, using a structured consensus procedure.