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

Exposure to pesticides in food, air and water increases risk of type 2 diabetes, study finds 2013-02-27

By University of Granada

A study led by researchers in Spain reveals that there is a direct relationship between the presence of persistent organic pollutants in the body and the development of type 2 diabetes, regardless of the patient's age, gender or body mass index.

Children with autism at significant risk for feeding problems and nutritional deficits 2013-02-27

By Emory University

A comprehensive analysis of feeding behavior in children with autism spectrum disorders indicates these children are five times more likely to have a feeding problem, including extreme tantrums during meals, severe food selectivity and ritualistic mealtim

Up to 15 percent of transient ischemic attacks patients will suffer full strokes within 3 months 2013-02-27

By Loyola University Health System

Each year, as many as 500,000 Americans experience mini strokes called transient ischemic attacks (TIAs). Up to 15 percent will go on to experience full-blown strokes within three months.

Excess sugar linked to cancer 2013-02-27

By madrimasd

Sugars are needed to provide us with energy and in moderate amounts contribute to our well-being. Sustained high levels of sugars, as is found in diabetics, damages our cells and now is shown that can also increase our chance to get cancer: The dose makes

Automated breast density test identifies women at high cancer risk 2013-02-27

By Moffitt Cancer Center

Researchers have developed a novel computer algorithm to easily quantify a major risk factor for breast cancer based on analysis of a screening mammogram. Increased levels of mammographic breast density have been shown in multiple studies to be correlated

Water tubing-related injuries up 250 percent 2013-02-27

By Nationwide Children's Hospital

Water tubing, a recreational activity in which participants ride an inner tube which is pulled behind a boat by a tow rope, has grown in popularity in recent years. Unfortunately, the number of injuries related to this activity has also increased.

Elusive taste stem cells identified 2013-02-27

By Monell Chemical Senses Center

Scientists have identified the location and certain genetic characteristics of taste stem cells on the tongue. The findings will facilitate techniques to grow and manipulate new functional taste cells for both clinical and research purposes.

Target 'super-spreaders' to stop hepatitis C 2013-02-27

By University of Oxford

Each intravenous drug user contracting hepatitis C is likely to infect around 20 other people with the virus, half of these transmissions occurring in the first two years after the user is first infected, a new study estimates.

Taking insulin for type 2 diabetes could expose patients to greater risk of health complications, study suggests 2013-02-27

By Cardiff University

Patients with type 2 diabetes treated with insulin could be exposed to a greater risk of health complications including heart attack, stroke, cancer and eye complications a new study has found.

Humanitarian aid workers in Uganda show signs of stress, depression, and burnout 2013-02-27

By Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health

The high risk for mental health problems among staff working in humanitarian organizations in northern Uganda is due in large part to their work environment. Scientists examined the mental health of 376 Ugandan workers at 21 humanitarian aid agencies and

Infection preventionists know safe care 2013-02-27

By Elsevier

There is general agreement among hospital infection preventionists (IPs) with respect to which practices have weak or strong evidence supporting their use to prevent healthcare-associated infection, according to a new study.

Prescription overdose rate reaches epidemic levels in NYC 2013-02-27

By Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health

The rate of drug overdose from prescription opioids increased seven-fold in New York City over a 16-year period and was concentrated especially among white residents of the city, according to latest research. The study is one of the earliest and most comp

Elastography: New cancer detection method right around the corner; Norway and France in front 2013-02-27

By University of Oslo

As the first countries in the world, Norway and France will be testing a completely new method for detecting cancer. This is done by measuring the elasticity of tumors. The method is called elastography. You may as well learn this new word right away; in

Omega-3-rich ground beef available soon 2013-02-27

By Kansas State University

Beef-lovers will soon have a tasty way to stock up on omega-3s thanks to ground beef with 200 milligrams of omega-3 fatty acids.

Training bystanders to spot drug overdoses can reduce deaths 2013-02-27

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

Training bystanders to recognize and respond to drug overdoses can significantly reduce the number of fatalities, finds a new study.

BrailleWise, aircraft toilet: Making air travel easier for visually impaired people 2013-02-27

By The Hong Kong Polytechnic University

Scientists have designed a new aircraft lavatory called BrailleWise®, giving visually impaired people greater independence and comfort when using toilets on airplanes.

Medical school gift restriction policies linked to subsequent prescribing behavior 2013-02-27

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

Doctors who graduate from medical schools with an active policy on restricting gifts from the pharmaceutical industry are less likely to prescribe new drugs over existing alternatives, suggests a new study.

Shame about past alcoholism predicts relapse and declining health in recovering alcoholics 2013-02-27

By Association for Psychological Science

Feeling shame about past instances of problem drinking may increase the likelihood of relapse and other health problems, according to a new study.

If you are impulsive, take modafinil and count to ten, research suggests 2013-02-27

By Elsevier

Poor impulse control contributes to one's inability to control the consumption of rewarding substances, like food, alcohol, and other drugs. This can lead to the development of addiction. FDA-approved medications for alcoholism, like naltrexone (Revia) an

Study shows high risk and impact of stroke after vascular surgery 2013-02-27

By International Anesthesia Research Society (IARS)

Patients undergoing major vascular surgery procedures are at increased risk of stroke, leading to a high mortality rate and prolonged hospitalization, according to a new study.

READ MORE

<<... <... 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 ...> ...>>

Patent Pending: 60/481641

Email Us

About Us Privacy Policy Doctor Login