Unani :: Iqra Unani Medical College, Hospital & Research Centre
Information about Iqra Unani Medical College, Hospital & Research Centre
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Hypnosis :: Hypnosis may relieve non-cardiac chest pain
People with chest pain that’s not caused by a heart condition or heartburn may find hypnosis provides significant pain relief and improves their sense of general well-being, British investigators report.
Snoring :: Snoring runs in families, study finds
Children whose parents snore have a three-fold increased risk of being noisy sleepers, a study at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital has found.
Skin Care :: Stem cells – An alternative to skin grafting?
A Singapore company has used stem cells to help victims of serious burns and other wounds grow fresh skin, its chief medical officer said in a report published Friday.
Health :: Aloe vera juice may help colon
Aloe vera a natural laxative that can also help ease ulcers, indigestion, heartburn and diverticula disorders.
Epilepsy :: Teenagers with epilepsy prone to depression
Teenagers who have epilepsy often face a double whammy because along with the seizure disorder, they’re much more prone to depression and other psychiatric problems.
Anorexia :: Increased levels of an appetite suppressing hormone – peptide YY
Increased levels of an appetite-suppressing hormone called peptide YY are elevated in adolescent girls with anorexia, a team of Boston-based researchers report.
Skin Care :: Stretch marks of pregnancy
A new study has found that women who have stretch marks may face triple the risk of having a pelvic disorder, known as pelvic prolapse, than women who don?t.
Heart Disease :: Exercise No Threat to a Woman’s Heart
Just in case the message wasn’t clear already, exercise helps – and rarely hurts – your heart.nA new study has found that sudden cardiac death during exertion is extremely uncommon in women, and perhaps even more uncommon in women who exercise regularly.
Fitness :: Fitness and fatness predict poor heart health in women
Women who are otherwise healthy, but have low levels of physical activity and high levels of weight, generally have less favorable heart health than their leaner, more active counterparts, Boston-based researchers report in today’s issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.