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

Re-examination of JFK assassination medical data reviews single shooter versus conspiracy theories 2013-11-03

By Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

Fifty years after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, the medical and scientific evidence may support the possibility of the "single shooter, three bullet theory" of the event. Yet new insights into the old medical data simultaneousl

Europeans do not consume enough vitamins, minerals 2013-11-03

By Plataforma SINC

A study has analyzed intake of 17 basic micronutrients in people's diets across eight European countries. The results reveal that, although vitamin D is the most extreme case, European citizens - across all age and sex ranges - do not consume sufficient i

Scientist identify genetic link between language impairment, autism 2013-11-03

By Nationwide Children's Hospital

In the first molecular genetic study of families with a history of both language impairment and autism, scientists may have uncovered a shared origin for the two conditions, an important step toward explaining why some cases of autism are accompanied by l

MS study correlates negative effect of warmer weather on cognitive status 2013-11-03

By Kessler Foundation

Scientists correlated fMRI findings with the negative impact of outdoor temperature on cognitive functioning in multiple sclerosis. This study in Brain Imaging & Behavior corroborates the group's previous study that established that people with MS

Pore formation in cell membranes linked to triggers of rheumatoid arthritis 2013-11-03

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Experiments by scientists have unraveled two biological mechanisms as the major cause of protein citrullination in rheumatoid arthritis. Protein citrullination is suspected of sparking the immune system and driving the cascade of events leading to the dis

Monoclonal antibodies show promise as effective HIV therapy 2013-11-03

By Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center

A research team has demonstrated that a group of recently discovered antibodies may be a highly effective therapy for the treatment of HIV.

Type 2 diabetes: New associations identified between genes, metabolic markers 2013-11-03

By Helmholtz Zentrum Muenchen - German Research Centre for Environmental Health

In two comprehensive studies, scientists discovered new associations of two major type 2 diabetes risk genotypes and altered plasma concentrations of metabolic products. The "Virtual Institute Diabetes" (VID) joint research cooperation is thereb

'Good' cholesterol controls blood glucose 2013-11-03

By Helmholtz Zentrum Muenchen - German Research Centre for Environmental Health

High density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL), the so-called “good“ cholesterol, improves blood glucose levels by enhancing skeletal muscle function and reducing adiposity, scientists report.

New model for organ repair 2013-11-03

By Harvard University

Researchers have a new model for how the kidney repairs itself, a model that adds to a growing body of evidence that mature cells are far more plastic than had previously been imagined.

New stem cells go back further 2013-11-03

By Weizmann Institute of Science

A new method of producing naïve induced pluripotent stem cells holds promise for the future of regenerative biomedical research.

Drug for artery disease showing promise 2013-11-03

By Cardiovascular Research Foundation

The first clinical trial in the United States to study the use of drug coated balloons for femoropopliteal artery disease found the procedure is promising for safety and efficacy at six months.

Lowering blood pressure prevents cardiovascular events in people with kidney disease 2013-11-03

By The George Institute for Global Health

Lowering blood pressure is a highly effective and affordable way to prevent cardiovascular events like heart attack and stroke among people with chronic kidney disease. One in 10 people globally is affected by kidney disease, with many unaware of the prob

Testing technique could lengthen lifespan of dialysis patients 2013-11-03

By Endocrine Society

A new testing method can better detect potentially fatal hormone imbalances in patients with end-stage kidney disease, according to a recent study.

Testosterone production study challenges 25-year-old scientific dogma 2013-11-03

By Endocrine Society

New research refutes the scientific community’s long-held belief that the body needs a specific protein to produce steroid hormones like testosterone.

New substance effectively combats multi-resistant bacteria 2013-11-03

By University of Copenhagen

In Europe alone, more than 25,000 people die each year from infections caused by multi-resistant bacteria. Researchers have now developed and characterized a substance that quickly and effectively kills the virulent bacteria. The substance employs a multi

Houston we have a problem: Microgravity accelerates biological aging 2013-11-03

By Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology

As nations strive to put humans farther into space for longer periods of time, the real loser in this new space race could be the astronauts themselves. That's because experiments conducted on the International Space Station show that microgravity acceler

Patients with heart failure need specialist care 2013-11-03

By Karolinska Institutet

New research shows that patients with heart failure have high mortality and often are undertreated. According to a study, many more of these patients would benefit from advanced treatment by heart specialists – something that could be decided by

Double-pronged attack could treat common children's cancer 2013-11-03

By Institute of Cancer Research

A dual-pronged strategy using two experimental cancer drugs together could successfully treat a childhood cancer by inhibiting tumor growth and blocking off the escape routes it uses to become resistant to treatment, finds a new study.

Fracture prevention in cancer-associated bone disease 2013-11-03

By International Osteoporosis Foundation

A new paper reviews the epidemiology and pathophysiology of cancer-associated bone disease and provides information about fracture prevention in cancer patients. The review summarizes the pertinent recommendations of leading societies, providing guidance

Low vitamin D levels during pregnancy associated with preterm birth for non-white mothers 2013-11-03

By University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences

African-American and Puerto Rican women who have low levels of vitamin D during pregnancy are more likely to go into labor early and give birth to preterm babies, research reveals. The study is the largest to date to look at the association between vitami

READ MORE

<<... <... 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 ...> ...>>

Patent Pending: 60/481641

Email Us

About Us Privacy Policy Doctor Login