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

Running May Be Harmful to Your Heart 2012-12-01

By Lisa Collier Cool

Running, long considered a healthy hobby, may actually be dangerous for some. At least that’s the prevailing opinion of a number of the country’s top cardiologists and a new study due out next month from British journal Heart.

Grapefruit and Medications May Be A Deadly Mix 2012-11-28

By Lisa Collier Cool

The number of common prescription drugs that can interact with grapefruit—with potentially serious or even fatal results—is climbing sharply, according to a new comprehensive review published in Canadian Medical Association Journal.

Study Suggests Caution and Further Studies On Drugs Used to Treat Macular Degeneration 2012-11-27

By Toshihide Kurihara

Millions of people with "wet" macular degeneration are prescribed a class of medication known as anti-VEGF drugs. But now scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) have found that a drastic reduction of VEGF activity may do more

Sleep Apnea Can Reduce Severity of Cardiac Injury During a Heart Attack 2012-11-27

By Montefiore Medical Center

Patients with sleep apnea have less severe cardiac injury during an acute non-fatal Myocardial Infarction (MI) compared to patients without sleep apnea, according to a Montefiore Medical Center study, entitled "Obstructive Sleep Apnea and Acute

Restricting High-Risk Individuals from Owning Guns Saves Lives, Report Finds 2012-11-27

By Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

On July 20, a gunman in Aurora, Colorado, used an assault rifle to murder 12 people and wound 58 others. Although this was one of the worst mass shootings in U.S. history, all mass shootings account for a small percentage of gun violence that occurs

Conscience Legislation Ignores Medical Providers Committed to Giving Patients All Necessary Care 2012-11-27

By Elizabeth Sepper

Advances in medicine allow doctors to keep patients alive longer, tackle fertility problems and extend the viability of premature babies. They also lead to a growing number of moral questions for both the medical provider and patient.

Steroid Injection Linked to Increased Risk of Bone Fractures 2012-11-27

By Henry Ford Health System

Patients treated with an epidural steroid injection for back pain relief are at increased risk of bone fractures in the spine, according to a Henry Ford Hospital study.

Protein Regulation Linked to Intellectual Disability 2012-11-27

By University of Adelaide

Genetics researchers at the University of Adelaide have solved a 40-year mystery for a family beset by a rare intellectual disability -- and they've discovered something new about the causes of intellectual disability in the process.

Electronic Nose Could Be Used to Detect Sleep Apnea 2012-11-27

By T. Greulich

An electronic nose, used to detect the presence of molecules in the breath of a patient, could be used to diagnose obstructive sleep apnea.

Heart Attack Victims in Rich, White Neighborhoods Twice as Likely to Get CPR Than People Who Collapse in Poor, Black Neighborhoods 2012-11-27

By Comilla Sasson

In the first study of its kind, researchers have found that those who suffer cardiac arrests in upper income, white neighborhoods are nearly twice as likely to get cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) than people who collapse in low-income, black nei

Gene Mutation Identifies Colorectal Cancer Patients Who Live Longer With Aspirin Therapy 2012-11-27

By Dana-Farber Cancer Institute

Aspirin therapy can extend the life of colorectal cancer patients whose tumors carry a mutation in a key gene, but has no effect on patients who lack the mutation, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute scientists report in the Oct. 25 issue of the New Englan

Older People Guess Weights Less Accurately Than Younger People 2012-11-27

By Jessica Holmin

As we grow older, we are less capable of correctly estimating differences in the weights of objects we lift, according to a study published Oct. 24 in the open access journal PLOS ONE by Jessica Holmin and Farley Norman from North Dakota State Unive

Advanced Cancer Patients Overoptimistic About Chemotherapy's Ability to Cure, Study Finds 2012-11-27

By Jane C. Weeks

Findings from a nationwide study led by researchers at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute suggest that patients with advanced lung or colorectal cancer are frequently mistaken in their beliefs that chemotherapy can cure their disease.

The Diet-Proof Holiday Meal: Seven Ways to Stay On Track This Season 2012-11-27

By NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital

Holiday dinners are filled with heaping dishes of comfort foods, fattening favorites and savory treats. It is no wonder these meals often leave us feeling stuffed with guilt and holiday remorse.

Area of the Brain That Processes Empathy Identified 2012-11-27

By Mount Sinai Medical Center

An international team led by researchers at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York has for the first time shown that one area of the brain, called the anterior insular cortex, is the activity center of human empathy, whereas other areas of the b

Nearly 80 Million Americans Won't Need Vitamin D Supplements Under New Guidelines 2012-11-27

By Holly Kramer

Nearly 80 million Americans would no longer need to take vitamin D supplements under new Institute of Medicine guidelines, according to a study by Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine researchers.

Moderate Drinking Decreases Number of New Brain Cells 2012-11-27

By M. L. Anderson

Drinking a couple of glasses of wine each day has generally been considered a good way to promote cardiovascular and brain health. But a new Rutgers University study indicates that there is a fine line between moderate and binge drinking -- a risky

Plants Provide Accurate Low-Cost Alternative for Diagnosis of West Nile Virus 2012-11-27

By Junyun He

While the United States has largely been spared the scourge of mosquito-borne diseases endemic to the developing world -- including yellow fever, malaria and dengue fever -- mosquito-related illnesses in the US are on the rise. One pathogen of incre

New Target for Cancer Research Uncovered 2012-11-27

By Jayakrishnan Nandakumar

In a new paper released October 24 in Nature, BioFrontiers Institute scientists at the University of Colorado Boulder, Tom Cech and Leslie Leinwand, detailed a new target for anti-cancer drug development that is sitting at the ends of our DNA.

Timing Is Everything: Hormone Use May Reduce or Increase Alzheimer's Disease Risk in Women 2012-11-27

By Huibo Shao

A new study suggests that women who begin taking hormone therapy within five years of menopause may reduce their risk of developing Alzheimer's disease. The research is published in the October 24, 2012, online issue of Neurology®, the medical j

READ MORE

<<... <... 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 ...> ...>>

Patent Pending: 60/481641

Email Us

About Us Privacy Policy Doctor Login