Health&Beauty- Page 69

The FINANCIAL -- The findings of a new study suggest the treatment of people with clinical depression could be improved by helping them set positive, achievable goals.

The FINANCIAL -- Elderly hospitalized patients treated by female physicians are less likely to die within 30 days of admission, or to be readmitted within 30 days of discharge, than those cared for by male physicians, according to a new study led

The FINANCIAL -- A chemical that disrupts biological processes in female mosquitoes may be just as effective as insecticides in reducing the spread of malaria, according to a new study from Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.

The FINANCIAL -- Hundreds of commercial airline pilots currently flying may be clinically depressed, according to an anonymous survey of nearly 1,850 pilots conducted by researchers at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.

The FINANCIAL -- Most human misery is due not to economic factors but to failed relationships and physical and mental illness. Eliminating depression and anxiety would reduce misery by 20% while eliminating poverty would reduce it by 5%. And on top of

The FINANCIAL -- WHO’s World Malaria Report 2016 reveals that children and pregnant women in sub-Saharan Africa have greater access to effective malaria control.

The FINANCIAL -- Having an optimistic outlook on life—a general expectation that good things will happen—may help people live longer, according to a new study from Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.

The FINANCIAL -- While proper nutrition is vital to staying healthy, its importance becomes more critical for patients recovering in the hospital.  A new study by Advocate Health Care and Abbott found that optimizing nutrition care in the hospital could help reduce

The FINANCIAL -- Patients with a chronic type of leukaemia could safely reduce the side effects of life-long treatment by cutting their dose in half, according to the results of a University of Liverpool led study presented at an international conference in

The FINANCIAL -- New research from the University of Liverpool has identified the role of a specific protein in the human body that can help prevent the survival and spread of eye cancer, by initiating cancer ‘cell-suicide’.