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IUDs, Hormone Implants Rise In Use As Birth Control Among Us Women; Pills Still Most Popular
CHICAGO — Long-acting but reversible methods of birth control are becoming increasingly popular among U.S. women, with IUDs redesigned after safety scares and the development of under-the-skin hormone implants, a government report shows.
IUDs, Hormone Implants Rise In Use As Birth Control Among Us Women; Pills Still Most Popular
Long, Hot Saunas May Boost Survival, Reduce Fatal Heart Problems, Finnish Research In Men Says
CHICAGO — Frequent sauna baths may help you live longer, a study of Finnish men suggests. It would be welcome news if proven true — in Finland where hot, dry saunas are commonplace, and for Americans shivering in a snowy Nordic-like winter.
Long, Hot Saunas May Boost Survival, Reduce Fatal Heart Problems, Finnish Research In Men Says
Canadian Doctor Recalls Toll Measles Took On Kids Before MMR Vaccine
TORONTO — Dr. Frank Jagdis knows measles. As a medical student in the pre-vaccination 1960s and later as a practising pediatrician in Victoria, he saw the toll that measles took on children who came down with the viral infection.
Canadian Doctor Recalls Toll Measles Took On Kids Before MMR Vaccine
Healthy? No Thanks: Diets Of People Worldwide Are Worsening Despite More Healthy Food
LONDON — There may be more fruit, vegetables and healthy options available than ever before, but the world is mostly hungry for junk food, according to a study of eating habits in nearly 190 countries.
Healthy? No Thanks: Diets Of People Worldwide Are Worsening Despite More Healthy Food
University Of Alberta Professor Announces Breakthrough On Liver Disease
EDMONTON — A professor of medicine at the University of Alberta says he has discovered proof of a connection between human betaretrovirus infection (HBRV) and an autoimmune liver disease called primary biliary cirrhosis.
University Of Alberta Professor Announces Breakthrough On Liver Disease
Cola's Darkside: Pop Consumers At A Higher Risk Of Cancer
People who consume one or more cans of cold drinks per day are exposing themselves to a potential carcinogen, warns a new study.