WhatFinger

Health and Medicine

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Cancer and Obesity W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | May 20, 2019
Remember the journey of a thousand miles begins with the first step. And the first step should be to step on a scale daily so there are no surprise

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Ragweed compounds could protect nerve cells from Alzheimer’s American Chemical Society | May 19, 2019
Compounds found in ragweed could protect nerve cells against Alzheimer’s disease peptides.

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Understanding the power of honey through its proteins American Chemical Society | May 16, 2019
New data on honey proteins could lead to innovative medicinal applications

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Soaking up pharmaceuticals and personal care products from water American Chemical Society | May 16, 2019
The membrane shown above adsorbs pharmaceuticals and personal care products from wastewater.

Heart failure, kidney disease, sleep apnea, diabetes, back pain – disruptive medical devices emerging from Israel could transform treatment for these conditions

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Friendly Bacteria to Treat Irritable Bowel Syndrome W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | May 13, 2019
When treating IBS with probiotics, experience shows that one type of bacteria does not fit all

Groundbreaking technique could provide a path toward creating whole human embryos from human skin cells, without the need for sperm or eggs

Israel’s embrace of new technologies like AI in the medical field helps make the magic happen, says Philips Chief Innovation and Strategy Officer Jeroen Tas

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Coffee Boosts Protection Against Alzheimer’s Disease W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | May 6, 2019
“Wouldn’t it be ironic that pharmaceutical companies are spending millions to develop drugs to treat Alzheimer’s disease when an effective natural remedy is under our nose every morning!”

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Drug companies warm up to continuous manufacturing American Chemical Society | May 3, 2019
Synthesizing the ingredients with continuous technologies, such as processes that incorporate photochemistry, cryogenic/exothermic chemistry and other techniques, offers capabilities not readily available in batch processes

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Cranberry oligosaccharides might help prevent UTIs American Chemical Society | May 3, 2019
Cranberry compounds could help prevent bacteria from sticking to cells in the urinary tract

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Researchers grow cells in ‘paper organs’ American Chemical Society | May 1, 2019
By using a 3D printer, like the one seen here, scientists can make paper organs to study cells

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Death in Both Sexes due to the “Stupidity Factor” W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | April 29, 2019
Doctors have been aware for years of a link between obesity and colon, breast, and uterine cancer.

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A light-activated remote control for cells American Chemical Society | April 23, 2019
Researchers can guide stem cells (like those in the illustration above) to an injury by using near-infrared light and an injected DNA nanodevice

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Biosensor ‘bandage’ collects and analyzes sweat American Chemical Society | April 23, 2019
Biosensor bandage before (left) and after (right) sweat secretion

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Be Careful What You Put in the Brown Paper Bag W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | April 22, 2019
British Medical Journal states that people who take nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as ibuprofen (Advil. Motrin), naproxen (Aleve), and Aspirin over a long time face a 31 percent increase in the risk of chronic kidney disease

CMA is urging health care providers, citizens, and Catholics in the state to express concern over this dangerous law

In major step towards 3D printed organs, scientists in Tel Aviv print heart with cells and blood vessels

Surgeon at Hadassah University Medical Center in Jerusalem does unprecedented vein transplant to save the life of 60-year-old Israeli Avi Yavetz.

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Fighting Insomnia Without Drugs or Doctors W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | April 15, 2019
If you believe a weighted blanket might be the answer to insomnia, buy one that weighs 10 percent of your own weight

With Neurosteer's simple three-electrode strip, neurologists and doctors can see the effects of therapy in a real time map of brain activity.

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Eating Nuts is Not a Nutty Idea W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | April 8, 2019

"AID is not care and is the ultimate abandonment of a patient. Forcing the nurse to facilitate AID makes the nurse complicit in such abandonment"

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Shocking Figures About Falling W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | April 1, 2019
A report from the University of California states the most dangerous myth is that falling is an inevitable part of aging

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New technique could help regrow tissue lost to periodontal disease American Chemical Society | March 30, 2019
A new membrane could help periodontaal tissue regenerate when implanted into the gums.

Reader Response to Fetal Alcoholic Syndrome Disease W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | March 26, 2019
Our political system often lacks good old-fashioned horse sense

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Sniffing out Parkinson’s disease American Chemical Society | March 20, 2019
Detecting Parkinson’s disease through smell compounds is now one step closer

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The Great Tragedy of a Damaged Brain at Birth W. Gifford-Jones, MD and Diana Gifford-Jones | March 18, 2019
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Disease

Innovation and acceleration centers in several Israeli medical centers are finding technological cures for global healthcare ills

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Americans are in no mood for another health care upheaval Grace-Marie Turner | March 12, 2019
Devolving control to states and ultimately individuals is the right solution, not more centralized Washington control

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