Stig Östlund

torsdag, mars 21, 2013


Det är HealthDay som breder ut sig och det är inget att skämmas för.

"Sugary Drinks Tied to 25,000 U.S. Deaths a Year" ...bara en sån sak.

Nyhetsbreven rekommenderas; gå hit för att få egna nyhetsbrev > http://www.healthday.com/consumer-enewsletters.html



HealthDay News Service
83 East Avenue, Suite 210
Norwalk CT 06851
Phone: (203) 855-1400
»Visit us online
March 21, 2013
Today's Feature
Follow HealthDay on Twitter @HealthDayEditor. We tweet the top two health news stories daily Monday-Friday!

HealthDay News

Anxiety, Depression May Triple Risk of Death for Heart Patients: Study

Researcher recommends stress-reducing measures
TUESDAY, March 19 Anxiety and depression coupled with heart disease triples the risk of death compared to cardiac trouble alone, researchers have found.
Among heart patients, anxiety can double the risk of dying from any cause, the study authors n... » Read the full article



Sugary Drinks Tied to 25,000 U.S. Deaths a Year

Study estimated beverages' role in worldwide obesity and heart disease, diabetes, some cancers
TUESDAY, March 19 More than 180,000 deaths worldwide in 2010 were linked to a high intake of sugar-laden drinks, a new study estimates, including 25,000 deaths in the United States.
Most deaths occurred in middle- to low-income countries, the Harv... » Read the full article



Gene Mutations Appear Key to Childhood Leukemia Risk, Study Says

Findings may help explain higher rates among Hispanics
TUESDAY, March 19 Children who inherit certain variations in four particular genes have an increased risk of developing childhood leukemia, a new study says.
The researchers also found that Hispanic children are more likely than white or black chi... » Read the full article



Stroke Before Age 50 Linked to Raised Risk of Early Death

Study authors stress that improved diet, quitting smoking can minimize the odds
TUESDAY, March 19 Adults who suffer a stroke before age 50 are more likely to die over the following 20 years than those who did not have a stroke, a new study finds.
"Approximately 10 percent of strokes occur in patients under 50 years old, and t... » Read the full article



Genetics May Be Tied to Breast Cancer Risk in Unexpected Ways

Scientists found new connections among genes, hormone sensitivity and fat
TUESDAY, March 19 Genetic testing may help identify women at risk for certain types of breast cancer, according to a new study.
Researchers found that over-expression or under-expression of certain genes may help doctors pinpoint women with estrog... » Read the full article



False-Positive Mammograms Can Trigger Long-Term Distress

For some, anxiety persisted up to 3 years after being declared cancer-free, study finds
TUESDAY, March 19 Women who have a false-positive mammogram result -- when breast cancer is first suspected but then dispelled with further testing -- can have lingering anxiety and distress up to three years after the misdiagnosis, a new study finds.
... » Read the full article



A Third of U.S. Seniors Die With Dementia, Study Finds

Report tallies enormous medical, financial and caregiver toll of conditions like Alzheimer's
TUESDAY, March 19 There's more troubling news for America's aging population: A new report finds that one in every three seniors now dies while suffering from Alzheimer's or another form of dementia.
In many cases, dementia is the cause of death o... » Read the full article



Vitamin D Levels in Pregnancy May Not Affect Kids' Future Bone Health

Fewer mothers-to-be need supplementation than currently recommended, U.K. study suggests
TUESDAY, March 19 Women's vitamin D levels during pregnancy do not affect their children's bone health later in life, a new study shows.
British researchers measured vitamin D levels in nearly 4,000 women during pregnancy and assessed the bone min... » Read the full article

Videos:
Dangerous Drinks?
New study links sugar-sweetened beverages to tens of thousands of deaths each year.
» Watch now
Happy, Healthy Holiday!
Top tips for celebrating St. Patrick's Day without breaking your diet and fitness routine.
» Watch now
Your Social Signature
Can researchers predict your gender, ethnicity, religion, political views and sexual orientation just by looking at your Facebook likes? Eye-opening results from a new study.
» Watch now

Featured:
eHealth Portal
Health and medical information changes rapidly--even hourly. New studies and findings are reported daily. It is imperative for eHealth portals to stay up-to-date with these studies and findings to encourage their visitors to bookmark and visit daily.
The news stories provided in this e-newsletter are a service of the nationally syndicated HealthDay news and information company. Stories refer to national trends and breaking health news, and are not necessarily indicative of or always supported by the physicians in our practice. This information is provided for informational and educational purposes only, and is not intended to be a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please see our full Terms of Use for more information.

Bloggarkiv