News24
Ebola spread slowing
News24
Geneva - The World Health Organization expressed optimism on Thursday after fresh figures showed the three west African countries ravaged by Ebola had all seen a clear drop in new cases of the deadly virus. The latest numbers show that Liberia last week ...
UN expert hails fall in Ebola casesIrish Independent
Ebola hotspots remain in West Africa, but new cases falling: UNSouth China Morning Post (subscription)
Red Cross nurse dies from Ebola in Sierra LeoneGMA News
Sin Chew Jit Poh
Sierra Express Media
all 467 news articles »
News24
Geneva - The World Health Organization expressed optimism on Thursday after fresh figures showed the three west African countries ravaged by Ebola had all seen a clear drop in new cases of the deadly virus. The latest numbers show that Liberia last week ...
UN expert hails fall in Ebola cases
Ebola hotspots remain in West Africa, but new cases falling: UN
Red Cross nurse dies from Ebola in Sierra Leone
Posted by Shoaib-ur-Rehman Siddiqui
Business Recorder
image KARACHI: Prof. Dr. Atta-ur-Rahman, a former federal minister and Chairman Higher Education Commission (HEC), has said that science has no boundary while it bridges gap between countries and nations in the world. He was speaking at the closing ...
and more »
Business Recorder
image KARACHI: Prof. Dr. Atta-ur-Rahman, a former federal minister and Chairman Higher Education Commission (HEC), has said that science has no boundary while it bridges gap between countries and nations in the world. He was speaking at the closing ...
Medical Xpress
How oxygen in the air could trigger lung cancer
Daily Times
Oxygen in the air we breathe may play a role in triggering lung cancer, new research suggests. Scientists found that rates of the disease decrease at higher altitudes, where there is less oxygen in the air. Although oxygen is essential for life, the US ...
Living at Higher Altitudes Reduces Risk of Lung CancerPrensa Latina
Living in the hills lowers lung cancer riskThe Indian Express
Life at higher elevation linked to lower incidence of lung cancer, study suggestsMedical Xpress
all 4 news articles »
Daily Times
Oxygen in the air we breathe may play a role in triggering lung cancer, new research suggests. Scientists found that rates of the disease decrease at higher altitudes, where there is less oxygen in the air. Although oxygen is essential for life, the US ...
Living at Higher Altitudes Reduces Risk of Lung Cancer
Living in the hills lowers lung cancer risk
Life at higher elevation linked to lower incidence of lung cancer, study suggests
Canada News
Regular naps are good for baby brains
Mother Nature Network (blog)
New research finds that babies absorb information best when they follow learning with a good nap. Thu, Jan 15, 2015 at 10:37 AM. 0Facebook 0Twitter 0Pinterest 0Google+. Naps help babies retain information, especially if they learn it right before conking ...
Babies' memory develops while napping: studyYahoo News
Babies' memory develops while nappingThe New Age Online
Daytime naps boost memory development in babiesJagran Post
Growing Your Baby
all 17 news articles »
Mother Nature Network (blog)
New research finds that babies absorb information best when they follow learning with a good nap. Thu, Jan 15, 2015 at 10:37 AM. 0Facebook 0Twitter 0Pinterest 0Google+. Naps help babies retain information, especially if they learn it right before conking ...
Babies' memory develops while napping: study
Babies' memory develops while napping
Daytime naps boost memory development in babies
National Post
How 3.5inch heels could prematurely age your joints
Daily Times
Wearing stilettos may not only be painful at the time. It could also raise the odds of arthritis in years to come. A study found that walking in three-inch heels causes changes to gait similar to those seen in ageing and arthritic knees. The finding could help ...
Wearing high heels can ruin your knees - studyNew Zealand Herald
Wearing Super High Heels Might Be Prematurely Aging YouElle (blog)
Killer heels could lead to osteoarthritis in knees, warn scientistsTelegraph.co.uk
Sunday World
all 10 news articles »
Daily Times
Wearing stilettos may not only be painful at the time. It could also raise the odds of arthritis in years to come. A study found that walking in three-inch heels causes changes to gait similar to those seen in ageing and arthritic knees. The finding could help ...
Wearing high heels can ruin your knees - study
Wearing Super High Heels Might Be Prematurely Aging You
Killer heels could lead to osteoarthritis in knees, warn scientists
Daily Times
Abuse of opiate-based painkillers seen declining in US
Daily Times
Abuse of opiate-based prescription painkillers such as oxycodone and morphine peaked around 2010-2011 and now may be on the decline in the United States, according to an analysis of databases designed to track illicit use of the drugs. New laws ...
Downward Trend noticed in Prescription-Painkiller AbuseNew Hampshire Voice
U.S. Painkiller Abuse 'Epidemic' May Be Declining, Study SaysPhilly.com
Epidemic of Prescription Opioid Abuse May be Waning in USHCPLive
Doctors Lounge
FierceHealthcare
all 11 news articles »
Daily Times
Abuse of opiate-based prescription painkillers such as oxycodone and morphine peaked around 2010-2011 and now may be on the decline in the United States, according to an analysis of databases designed to track illicit use of the drugs. New laws ...
Downward Trend noticed in Prescription-Painkiller Abuse
U.S. Painkiller Abuse 'Epidemic' May Be Declining, Study Says
Epidemic of Prescription Opioid Abuse May be Waning in US
Boston Globe
Fighting HIV/AIDS: Proposals sought from provinces to devise new strategy
The Express Tribune
Dr Achakzai said that currently a total of 86,000 HIV-positive patients were registered with the govt. By Sehrish Wasif. Published: January 16, 2015. LINE it! Share this article Print this page Email. “It is unfortunate that we indulge in unnecessary discussions by ...
State's steps to control HIV seen as model for nationBoston Globe
The Final Push for HIV in New Global Development AgendaAllAfrica.com
Lower Survival Rates for HIV/AIDS Patients in SouthHealthCanal.com
Science World Report
all 21 news articles »
The Express Tribune
Dr Achakzai said that currently a total of 86,000 HIV-positive patients were registered with the govt. By Sehrish Wasif. Published: January 16, 2015. LINE it! Share this article Print this page Email. “It is unfortunate that we indulge in unnecessary discussions by ...
State's steps to control HIV seen as model for nation
The Final Push for HIV in New Global Development Agenda
Lower Survival Rates for HIV/AIDS Patients in South
U.S. News & World Report
American Ebola Survivor Dr. Richard Sacra Headed Back to Liberia
U.S. News & World Report
A doctor from Massachusetts on Thursday began his journey back to the city where he caught the deadly Ebola virus. Recovered Ebola patient Dr. Richard Sacra speaks at a news conference on Sept. 25 in Omaha, Nebraska. Sacra on Thursday left for ...
Ebola Virus Mutated From Forest Encroachment, Says Disease SpecialistVoice of America
US doctor to return to Liberia after Ebola recovery: 'I need to give something back'The Guardian
Hope for Ebola epidemic end in LiberiaCNN International
CBS Local
Business Standard
all 137 news articles »
U.S. News & World Report
A doctor from Massachusetts on Thursday began his journey back to the city where he caught the deadly Ebola virus. Recovered Ebola patient Dr. Richard Sacra speaks at a news conference on Sept. 25 in Omaha, Nebraska. Sacra on Thursday left for ...
Ebola Virus Mutated From Forest Encroachment, Says Disease Specialist
US doctor to return to Liberia after Ebola recovery: 'I need to give something back'
Hope for Ebola epidemic end in Liberia
CBS Local
Study: Lack Of Exercise Causes Twice As Many Deaths As Obesity
CBS Local
ATLANTA (CBS Atlanta) – Lack of exercise may cause twice as many deaths as obesity, a new study finds. Researchers out of the University of Cambridge in Britain found that as little as a 20-minute daily walk can help prevent heart attacks. “Just a small ...
Inactivity more deadly than obesityStuff.co.nz
Walk 20 minutes to live longerDaily Times
Sedentary behavior trumps fat as a killerLos Angeles Times
Times of India
Sydney Morning Herald
New York Daily News
all 242 news articles »
CBS Local
ATLANTA (CBS Atlanta) – Lack of exercise may cause twice as many deaths as obesity, a new study finds. Researchers out of the University of Cambridge in Britain found that as little as a 20-minute daily walk can help prevent heart attacks. “Just a small ...
Inactivity more deadly than obesity
Walk 20 minutes to live longer
Sedentary behavior trumps fat as a killer
Mashable
4 ways social media drives business development
Mashable
This article is part of SWOT Team, a new series on Mashable that features insights from leaders in marketing, brand-building and public relations. Relationships have always been at the core of business development. In today's digital world, social media can ...
Social Media Economies of Scale Start With Your StaffHuffington Post
Social gainPeninsula On-line
Stressed out? Pew study says social media may help women copeToday.com
Stuff.co.nz
National Monitor
ValpoLife.com
all 94 news articles »
Mashable
This article is part of SWOT Team, a new series on Mashable that features insights from leaders in marketing, brand-building and public relations. Relationships have always been at the core of business development. In today's digital world, social media can ...
Social Media Economies of Scale Start With Your Staff
Social gain
Stressed out? Pew study says social media may help women cope
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