Imaging :: Better understanding of the human body
Using revolutionary medical imaging technology, researchers at Rochester Institute of Technology are providing a better understanding of the human body and its many secrets.
Health
Impotency :: Facts behind the Women’s & Men’s Sexual Dysfunction
Thirty-one percent of men and 43 percent of women regularly suffer from some form of sexual dysfunction. The good news is that while there is no “cure” for male impotence, there are a number of very effective treatments now widely available.
Diet :: Hoodia Diet Pills
While various researchers are continually at work on the crisis of obesity, a latest hope has been discovered for millions of people. A plant called Hoodia, which grows in South Africa, and may be the first ever natural appetite suppressant .
Tumor :: Growths hanging from both nostrils – Thuja
Mr. P., aged 24 years came to consult me for 2 small guava size growths hanging from both nostrils. These new growths so completely filled up his nostrils that he was not able to breathe.
Arthritis :: Daily glass of juice keeps arthritis at bay
Drinking a glass of orange juice a day may help stave off arthritis, new research suggests. Certain carotenoids, compounds commonly found in some fruits and vegetables, appear to be responsible for the positive effects.
Massage :: Massage improves weight gain in preterm infants
Moderate pressure massage therapy increases weight gain in preterm infants by improving stomach motion, investigators at the University of Miami School of Medicine report.
Yoga :: Yodelling healthier than Yoga
Now Yodelling courses are being offered online after scientists claimed it was healthier than yoga or jogging.
Breast Cancer :: Women prefer mastectomy, not lumpectomy
Concerned about cancer recurrence, women with breast cancer often choose a mastectomy over a less-drastic lumpectomy when they have control over the decision, a new study found.
Health :: Long working hours and health
Working long hours can greatly increase the risk of suffering injury or illness, a study says.
Cancer :: Cell surface enzyme matriptase causes cancer
Scientists at the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR) and colleagues report in animal studies that a single, scissor-like enzyme called matriptase, when left to its own devices, can cause cancer.