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 Home » NRI Health...

 Health News & Articles...

  •   Sudoku can make you fat
  •   Home births 'as safe as hospital ones'
  •   School stars 'enjoy better health in adulthood'
  •   Scientists uncover 'genetic switch' that can trigger leukaemia
  •   Sleep deprivation can take its toll on brain health in later life
  •   Scientists offer 'baby hope' for women on toxic cancer drugs
  •   IPods should carry health warnings
  •   Swine flu: Umrah service providers counting the cost
  •   Mind really does matter when it comes to health and healing
  •   Gut worms may help provide protection against allergy
  •   Heart disease at 30? Blame lifestyle
  •   How to make flu shots easier for kids
  •   Mouth cancer sufferer has face rebuilt using ribs, hips and wrist
  •   1.25 mn capsules of new swine flu drug enter Indian market
  •   Diabetes education portal launched in Delhi
  •   Protein linked with fat storage identified
  •   Weight loss can prevent kidney disease progression in obese patients
  •   Middle-aged smokers with high cholesterol, BP ‘cut life short by 10yrs’
  •   Indian American finds weight loss is good for kidneys
  •   Vaccine for urinary tract infections comes closer to reality
  •   District collector in Andhra down with swine flu
  •   Condoms cheapest way to fight climate change: Report
  •   Forgotten memories still exist in the brain
  •   Green tea cuts cardiovascular disease risk
  •   Indian scientist discovers X-ray bursts from neutron stars can help reveal their size
  •   Family, peer pressure pushing up adolescent suicides, say experts
  •   Back up while driving to avoid damage to neck, spine
  •   South Korea to provide free swine flu vaccines
  •   Job insecurity causes health problems among workers
  •   Apollo opens hospital in Mauritus
  •   Swine Flu Updated Precautions
  •   Schools should try to stay open if swine flu hits, new CDC guidelines urge.
  •   Homeopathy can prevent, cure swine flu, say homeopaths
  •   Bangalore’s private hospitals join to fight swine flu
  •   Chandigarh reports seventh swine flu case
  •   Lucknow gets its first swine flu suspect
  •   First suspected case of swine flu in Bihar
  •   53-year-old woman becomes second swine flu fatality
  •   H1N1 Flu (Swine Flu) and You
  •   Cheating mum has twins from different dads!
  •   Caution Advised Against Online Pharmacies
  •   Symposium on swine flu today
  •   Nature’s antibiotics
  •   Wheelchair is not the end, says group of the disabled
  •   Young cancer patients given a morale boost
  •   Organ donation may help kidney patients
  •   Two Swine flu suspects isolated in AP
  •   How to keep heart problems at bay while exercising in summer
  •   Swine flu spreads to Asia
  •   Mothers with negative traits likely to give kids unhealthy food
  •   Sports drinks can cause tooth erosion
  •   Canadian with HIV gets life-term for causing death of two women
  •   28 hospitalised after eating Indian-style food in Singapore
  •   No safe drinking water, no votes, says Bihar village
  •   Nicotine stops your cells from talking to one another
  •   'Two million children die in India every year'
  •   Questions that can diagnose low sexual desire in women
  •   Pregnant women with gum disease risk developing diabetes
  •   Missing enzyme protects mice from effects of heart attacks
  •   Now, mobile hospitals to assist quake or terror attack victims
  •   Half of corporate sector workforce unwell: Assocham
  •   South-East Asian nations need to make hospitals disaster-proof: WHO
  •   Actress Richardson was not allowed early medical help: Report
  •   Actress Richardson dead, didn't get early medical help
  •   Agra doctors allege police manhandling, strike work
  •   Researchers edge closer to making HIV vaccine
  •   Scientists erase bad memories from brain
  •   Prevalence of child marriage in India fuels pregnancy, fertility risks
  •   Playful kids likely to maintain active lifestyle
  •   Gene therapy may treat obesity
  •   Severe depression can trigger heart attacks in women
  •   Five-sided ice found, to help seed clouds
  •   Stem cells replace stroke-damaged tissue in rats
  •   Take care of your skin this Holi!
  •   Adolescents who eat with family eat healthier
  •   Cosmetic dentistry assures you that perfect smile, confidence
  •   Bio-medical waste found on roof of Gujarat hospital
  •   Expired medicine recovered from Chhattisgarh hospital
  •   Women's health care in war zones neglected: Red Cross
  •   Kannada star Roopa Iyer making film on HIV positive kids
  •   Enhancing genitals is latest cosmetic surgery trend
  •   Indonesian scholars praise Indian ulema for endorsing yoga
  •   A unique mission: Beijing man tests radiation in the community
  •   Vegetable-based drug can inhibit melanoma: US researchers
  •   Canadian researchers turn skin tissues into stem cells
  •   Gujarat to monitor medical waste
  •   Junior resident doctors in Gujarat go on indefinite strike
  •   Hundreds of prisoners in Bihar jail pledge to donate eyes
  •   US researchers identify gene involved in pancreatic cancer
  •   World's first 'designer baby' next year
  •   Chinese graduates go under the knife to get job
  •   Inactivity leads to quick muscle loss
  •   Passive smoking likely to cause impaired thinking, depression
  •   Chewing gum helpful in treating kidney, cardio disease
  •   Expert says Jackson's nose may fall off
  •   Scientists use fruit fly to screen for lethal brain cancers
  •   Fructose-sweetened drinks increase cardiac disease risk in obese
  •   Mending broken hearts with skin stem cells possible
  •   Modern day obesity might have evolutionary origins
  •   Fat synthesizing enzyme is key to healthy skin, hair
  •   Hallucinogen used in shamanic rituals linked to hyperactivity
  •   Meerut's Gulzar looks beyond Oscar to a polio-free world
  •   Eleven die of hepatitis-D in Gujarat district
  •   Doctors will need to pass test for contracts’ renewal
  •   Despite ban on Chinese toys, children still playing with poison
  •   PM stable and recovering: doctors
  •   Moderate weight loss helps obese avoid heart disease risk
  •   New tool to test sperm and improve fertility success rates
  •   Discovery improves prospects of treating leukaemia
  •   How do you know when your heart is in red zone?
  •   Air bags, seat belts best protection against spine fractures
  •   Cholera kills over 2,200 in Zimbabwe
  •   Schizophrenia, bipolar disorder linked with 'emptier brains'
  •   New tool to detect early signs of plaque build-up
  •   Healthy vaginal tract lining no barrier against HIV
  •   'Monopoly of patent rights making medicines costly'
  •   Chinese girl infected with bird flu: official
  •   Israel to open treatment centre for injured Gazans
  •   One in four women in Britain has unprotected sex
  •   Nepal calls for foreign assistance in bird flu control
  •   Newly discovered light sensors communicate directly with brain
  •   Mental health conference in Agra from Jan 8
  •   Preventive antibiotic use reduces hospital deaths
  •   Can't sleep, dear? Society pays dearly for it
  •   Don't fall into 'mouse trap' of research, warns immunologist
  •   New Year's resolution to quit alcohol bad for health
  •   IIM-Lucknow to push sanitation management in villages
  •   Mass awareness campaign on against bird flu
  •   India-US team finds new therapy for pancreatic cancer
  •   Two children in Bihar die after vaccination
  •   Experts sent to Assam as humans show signs of bird flu
  •   'Low-carb diet causes memory loss'
  •   'Lite Bite' a new way to do healthy
  •   Think yourself slim
  •   Honey is the best bet when it comes to salad dressings
  •   Pregnant women should avoid statins, warn experts
  •   E-learning can augment classroom learning, says scholar
  •   A bowl of cereal for breakfast is the healthiest start to the day
  •   Exploring causes of death on Mount Everest
  •   Astronomers observe black hole bound stars in Milky Way
  •   Now, chromium-free coatings to protect cars against rust
  •   Scientists using butterfly wings to develop self-cleaning windows
  •   Popular class of diabetes drugs doubles fractures risk in women, finds Indian-origin boffin
  •   Why being stressed about math can lead to poor grades
  •   Developing countries lack means to acquire better technologies to fight global warming
  •   Drugs used to treat Alzheimer''s patients effective against dementia
  •   Now, plastics that conduct electricity
  •   Novel warm-up exercises halve severe injuries in female footballers
  •   Gene behind relapse among smokers identified
  •   Self-healing polymer coatings may soon make car scratches history
  •   High dietary fructose may lead to metabolic syndrome
  •   Online software can quantify CO2 capture of urban trees
  •   Commonly used asthma medication may not benefit kids
  •   Selenium, Vitamin E not effective in preventing prostate cancer
  •   Siblings of mentally disabled vulnerable to depression during their lifetimes
  •   Treatment times for ‘lazy eye’ can be drastically reduced
  •   Regular exercise can be good for sexual prowess
  •   Diabetic kids’ overweight siblings prone to abnormal blood sugar levels
  •   Family doctors making 600 errors in diagnosis and treatment in a day
  •   Healthy diet can prevent cancer
  •   A single sneeze can infect 150 people
  •   Success depends on blood group
  •   Childhood obesity damages thyroid
  •   HIV and circumcision
  •   Patient beats up doctor at Jouf hospital
  •   Breast cancer forum targets schoolgirls
  •   WHO asks India to wake up to 'diabetic tsunami'
  •   New drug to fight migraine attacks
  •   Genetic screening can predict diabetes?
  •   Blood test to detect fetal thalassemia
  •   Some breast cancers naturally disappear
  •   How do I start to lose weight?
  •   Diabetes should concern us all
  •   25 complain of blindness after cataract surgery
  •   Two cups of coffee or tea a day cuts smokers stroke risk
  •   Popular BP drugs may cause diabetes
  •   Smoking scenes influence teens
  •   Teens full of misconceptions about emergency contraception
  •   20 million kids in US most vulnerable to lead poisoning
  •   Woman gives birth outside health centre, inquiry initiated
  •   Nobel laureate unveils loan for poor Indian heart patients
  •   Amitabh Bachchan to join Keith Vaz in diabetes appeal
  •   Fifth of HIV patients vulnerable to brain damage
  •   Trial to test low dose oral contraceptives to ease PMDD symptoms
  •   Even old brains learn new tricks: German scientists
  •   Better hair care products in the offing
  •   Playing video games develops mental, surgical dexterity
  •   Coconut water therapy can work wonders, say Malaysian Indian doctors
  •   Anti-depressants may impair driving ability
  •   Iron and Vitamin Deficiency Anemia
  •   Health in your kitchen - Turmeric
  •   Clinic called vital for 'urban Indians'
  •   Doctors stunned by ‘miracle’ baby
  •   Manmohan calls aborted fetuses shameful
  •   2-1/2 ft tall girl fights odd to deliver baby
  •   Sixteen percent of headaches caused by serious diseases
  •   Heart disease high among kids
  •   A simple test may help spot cancer earlier
  •   Can You Imagine Life Without Vision?
  •   Gulf hubbies freeze sperm



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Health Awareness Tips
Individual awareness to the most commonly experienced health problems from our day to day life, it’s alarming signs and symptoms.

Allergies, colic, heatstroke, pinkeye, anemia, diabetes, hemorrhoids, sleep, asthma, diarrhea, hepatitis, sty, appendicitis, ear infections, hiccups, tachycardia, backaches, ear wax, heart disease, tension, bronchitis, ear blockage, immunization, varicose veins, baldness/alopecia, eye strain, insomnia, weight problems, cancer, fainting laryngitis, common cold, gastritis migraine, constipation, gout, measles, coughing, headache, mumps, chicken pox, heat exhaustion, nose bleed...

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Medical Emergencies
Abdominal wound, bullet wounds, food poisoning, abrasion burns, thermal, frost bite, acid burns, carbuncles, gas poisoning, aerosol sprays, cat scratch, fever, heart attack, alkali burns, charley horse, heat exhaustion, angina pectoris, chemical burns of the eyes, leeches, animal bites / rabies, chemicals on skin, muscle cramps bleeding, minor, chigger bites, nose bleeds, blisters, convulsions, sciatica / lower back pain, blood blisters, ear, foreign body in, scorpion stings, boils, electric shock, sprains, bone bruises, eye, foreign body in, strains, botulism / food poisoning, fever, sunburn, brown house (recluse) / spider bites, fingernail injury, toothaches, bruises / contusions, fish poisoning...
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Growing Internet Problem
The growing use of Internet and online chatting during the summer holidays is creating health problems among children and also impairing their vision.

"A large number of Saudi children are staying awake the whole night watching satellite TV programs and doing online chatting. Then they come to our clinic with headaches, abdominal pains and general weakness.

Referring to the health problems among the children, unlike in the past when they used to visit the clinics only during Ramadan, there had been a suger in the number of child patients during the last two years marking the advent of the Internet.
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Prevention of heat related disorders
EYES : Exposure to UV radiation leads to premature formation of cataracts. Reflected light is particularly rich in harmful short wavelength ultraviolet radiation. Using a spurious sunglass is more harmful than not using any glasses, as these glasses cause a shading effect but do not cut the UV. The shading effect cause the pupil to dilate and present a larger aperture for the UV to enter the eyeball.

SKIN : It is mostly the shorter wave length UV radiation ( 290 - 320 nm ) that cause damage. The skin could be damaged acutely as a Sun Burn or chronic damage in the form of premature aging of the skin, dyspigmentation, solar keratosis and skin cancer. Preventive measures include : Gradual exposure of the skin to sunlight over a few days, this gives time for the body to produce melanin, the protective pigment in the skin. Wearing fullsleeves shirts and wide brimmed hats.Using a sun barrier cream.
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Rift Valley Fever
Rift valley fever is a fever causing disease affecting the livestock and humans in Africa. The disease is most common during heavy rainfall. The mode of transmission is through an infected mosquito (Aedes mosquitoes) and other bloodsucking insects. The disease is named after a trough stretching 4,000 miles from Jordan through eastern Africa to Mozambique.

The virus is in its inactive state within the eggs of an Aedes mosquito. The eggs of the Aedes mosquito hatches numerous amount of infected mosquito that feed on livestock causing the spread of the virus. This occurs during heavy rains and floods. The occurrence of the disease in a large number of domestic animals is referred to as an “Epizootic”; its presence can lead to an epidemic in humans.
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Ten ways to get a handle on stress
Exercise is a key method of working off stress and tension. But there are many other useful approaches to managing these problems.

1. “Blow off steam” When angry or upset, or when feeling any kind of stress or tension, it’s wise to engage in some kind of physical activities. Virtually any kind of physical activity provides an outlet for the “fight” impulse – as contrasted with a “flight” urge – thus relieving mental or emotional stress.

2. “Talk it out”: Is there someone in your life whom you trust and respect? That person may be the one to sit down and “talk it out”.
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Life Can Be "Like A Box of Chocolates"
Remember the famous line from Forrest Gump's momma in the 1995 Oscar-winning film? "Life is like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get." Well, that may be true. But there is one thing we do know - if you don't practice proper dental hygiene, you're most certainly gonna get a cavity, or at least periodontal disease.

It is easy these days to become overwhelmed by the advertising and media attention focused on dentistry and dental products. And while this attention may seem excessive, it does help to emphasize the importance of good oral hygiene for health, beauty and overall quality of life.
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Painless Dentistry ...Pulp Fiction or Virtual Reality?
What do you fear most about going to the dentist? Just the thought of having a needle inserted into your cheek and a cavity removed from your tooth is enough to bring tears to the eyes. However, surprisingly it is not the actual dental procedure that most often terrifies patients. According to surveys, the site of a needle and the sound of the drill were the two most feared elements of dentistry. It may seem strange, but visual stimuli, sounds and even memories can actually enhance pain. In fact, fear and anxiety related to dental procedures very often complicates matters. It is comforting to know that just as the mind can trick you into interpreting sights and sounds as pain, so too can the mind be used to control pain. In this article, we will explore the reasons behind the severity of dental discomfort and offer options for its control.
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OBESITY, HEART, DIABETES & DIET
Introduction: One should not forget that many poor nations of Africa & Asia still struggling to improve healthy weight of nationals. Poverty, dense population, uncontrolled infectious diseases, lack of health facilities, addictions are contributory factors for the poor health standard. On the other hand middle or upper class population & the developed nationals are highly prone for obesity, hypertension, Coronary vessel obstruction, Diabetes, and Arthritis. It has become a routine part of life. We have to look at people with envy, who do not have these diseases in fifties & sixties. Every one will label such people as lucky, healthy & fortunate people of this era. Everybody tries to follow the fact files and try to achieve such health but very few people will attained that target.
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