NetDr.com Since 1998 source for: Viagra [ sildenafil citrate ], Propecia/Proscar [ finasteride ], Cialis and Levitra.

Cart | Login

Medications

Hair Loss

Weight Loss

Xenical

Cosmetic

Latisse

Sexual Health

Skin Care

Moderate-intensity walking timed just right might help protect against Type 2 diabetes 2013-06-20

By George Washington University School of Public Health and Health Services

A 15-minute walk after each meal appears to help older people regulate blood sugar levels and could reduce their risk of developing Type 2 diabetes, according to a new study.

Network of cameras used to track people in complex indoor settings 2013-06-20

By Carnegie Mellon University

Researchers have developed a method for tracking the locations of multiple individuals in complex, indoor settings using a network of video cameras, creating something similar to the fictional Marauder's Map used by Harry Potter to track comings and going

BPA linked to obesity risk in puberty-age girls 2013-06-20

By Kaiser Permanente

Girls between nine and 12 years of age with higher-than-average levels of bisphenol-A (BPA) in their urine had double the risk of being obese than girls with lower levels of BPA, according to a new study.

Walking or cycling to work linked to health benefits in India 2013-06-20

By Imperial College London

People in India who walk or cycle to work are less likely to be overweight or obese, have diabetes or high blood pressure, a study has found.

Hearing loss in older adults tied to more hospitalizations and poorer physical and mental health 2013-06-20

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Older adults with hearing loss are more likely than peers with normal hearing to require hospitalization and suffer from periods of inactivity and depression, according to new results.

New surgical technique for Bell's palsy facial paralysis 2013-06-20

By Loyola University Health System

A surgeon is using electrical stimulation as part of an advanced surgical technique to treat Bell’s palsy, a condition that causes paralysis on one side of a patient’s face.

Chlamydia protein has an odd structure, scientists find 2013-06-20

By University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio

Discovery of the structure of a protein secreted by the chlamydia bug may lead to novel therapies for the common sexually transmitted disease, which infects more than a million Americans annually.

Infants express non-verbal sympathy for others in distress 2013-06-20

By Public Library of Science

Infants as young as ten months old express sympathy for others in distress in non-verbal ways, according to new research.

Easy and effective therapy to restore sight: Engineered virus will improve gene therapy for blinding eye diseases 2013-06-20

By University of California - Berkeley

Gene therapy using adeno-associated virus has successfully restored sight to people with a rare inherited retinal degeneration, but current therapy requires injecting the virus directly into the retina. Researchers have now caused AAV to evolve so that it

Low birth weight could be a risk factor for age-related vision loss 2013-06-20

By University of Alberta Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry

Medical researchers show that rats with restricted growth in the womb, causing low birth weights when born, were most susceptible to developing age-related vision loss, compared to their normal weight counterparts.

Females fend off gut diseases -- at least among mice 2013-06-20

By Michigan State University

At least among mice, females have innate protection from certain digestive conditions, according to a new study. While it's tricky to draw conclusions for human health, the findings could eventually help scientists better understand and treat the millions

Traumatic brain injury patients treated with anti-spasm agent partially recover from disorders of consciousness 2013-06-20

By International Neuromodulation Society

Two traumatic brain-injury patients steadily emerged from minimally conscious state after receiving intrathecal baclofen therapy.

Discovery of gene responsible for multiple intestinal atresia in newborns 2013-06-20

By University of Montreal

Physicians have conducted a study that has led to the discovery of a gene that causes multiple intestinal atresia, a rare and life-threatening hereditary disorder that affects newborns. In addition to exploring novel therapeutic treatments for children wi

Why is my baby hospitalized? Many moms in under-developed countries don't know the answer 2013-06-20

By University of Michigan Health System

Communication gap between moms and providers in low-income countries about why sick newborns are hospitalized puts babies at higher health risks.

Background mortality rates key to accurate reporting of vaccine safety risks 2013-06-20

By Elsevier

In a study using the Vaccine Safety Datalink (VSD), investigators analyzed four years of data and determined that background mortality rates (rates of death irrespective of cause) are crucial in interpreting the numbers of deaths following vaccination. Th

Screening fails to affect breast cancer mortality statistics, UK study finds 2013-06-20

By SAGE Publications

New research from the UK analysing breast cancer mortality data spanning almost 40 years concludes that breast cancer screening does not yet show an effect on mortality statistics. The research analyzed mortality trends before and after the introduction o

Teens have unsupervised access to prescription drugs 2013-06-20

By Health Behavior News Service, part of the Center for Advancing Health

Most teens have unsupervised access to their prescription drugs at home, including drugs with potential for abuse, finds a new study.

Saliva proteins may protect older people from influenza 2013-06-20

By American Chemical Society

Spit. Drool. Dribble. Saliva is not normally a topic of polite conversation, but it may be the key to explaining the age and sex bias exhibited by influenza and other diseases, according to a new study. Research, it provides new insights into why older pe

Recognising low blood sugars could help prevent brain damage in newborn babies 2013-06-20

By Manchester University

Researchers studying a rare and potentially lethal childhood disease – which is the clinical opposite of diabetes - have made an important discovery.

Nanofiber sensor detects diabetes or lung cancer faster and easier 2013-06-20

By The Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST)

Researchers in South Korea have recently developed a highly sensitive exhaled breath sensor by using hierarchical tin dioxide fibers that are assembled from wrinkled thin tin dioxide nanotubes.

READ MORE

<<... <... 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 ...> ...>>

Patent Pending: 60/481641

Email Us

About Us Privacy Policy Doctor Login