Monthly Archives: January 2011
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Humans spend about a third our their entire lives asleep...at least, that's the theory. Lots of people get by on significantly less sleep, but this has its trade-offs. And memory is one of the biggest victims of not enough sleep.Read more »
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Those first few puffs on a cigarette can within minutes cause genetic damage linked to cancer, U.S. scientists said.Read more »
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Scientists may have found a substance that blocks chronic pain but doesn\'t appear to cause the unwanted side effects of other painkillers.Read more »
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This is finally a good news that delights millions of women who suffer the trauma of seeing his body maimed after undergoing surgery for cancer of Spanish mama.Científicos announced yesterday the establishment of a platelet gel that serves to restore volume of a breast after removal of a tumor.Read more »
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The Criminal Court number 20 of Madrid was sentenced to four doctors of the Hospital Gregorio Marañón, two of them to one year in prison and the other to pay a fine of 100 euros, to confuse a stroke with symptoms of anxiety and enter the victim in psychiatry tied to a stretcher, the Association has informed the Patient Advocate.Read more »
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Yes you have read correctly, we have not gone mad, and like you, I could not believe the news when I discovered the other night on television. The book with this title so special is sold on Amazon and is on sale now for only 15.26 dollars.Read more »
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The dermatologist and member of the Spanish Academy of Dermatology (AEDV) Agustin Viera says that smoking for ten years running speeds up to two and a half years wear on the skin and therefore skin aging.Read more »
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Apart from the drugs (not recommended), diets and supplements, there are other many other tricks to try to improve your brainpower.Read more »
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Scientists say they may have discovered a way to develop cool new vaccines—and they mean that literally. By replacing essential genes in a mammalian pathogen with their counterparts from Arctic bacteria, they have created strains that provoke a protective immune response in mice—but that don\'t spread to the warm parts of the body where they could do serious harm. The team hopes that the method will lead to a new generation of vaccines for major bacterial diseases such as tuberculosis.Read more »
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The vaccines had expired were worth 32.7 million euros.En 2009 the European country purchased almost double the number needed to treat population.Read more »
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