Health&Beauty- Page 82

The FINANCIAL -- Women who have experienced trauma and symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) may be at greater risk for developing a potentially fatal blood clot disorder called venous thromboembolism (VTE) than women who have not experienced trauma, according to a

The FINANCIAL -- Women who attended religious services more than once per week were more than 30% less likely to die during a 16-year-follow-up than women who never attended, according to a study from Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Frequent

The FINANCIAL -- A new study by the University of Liverpool’s Institute of Ageing and Chronic Disease has identified food stuffs that can help prevent chronic inflammation that contributes to many leading causes of death.

The FINANCIAL -- Nestlé is investing over 88 million CHF to expand its infant nutrition factory at Nunspeet, The Netherlands.

The FINANCIAL -- In a joint project between the Universities of Liverpool and Manchester researchers have examined the initial trial of a smartphone application designed to help people manage their problems.

The FINANCIAL -- New research from Accenture has found that U.S. hospitals that deliver “superior” customer experience achieve net margins that are 50 percent higher, on average, than those of hospitals providing “average” customer experience.

The FINANCIAL -- Parents know that kids need good nutrition to be their healthiest and grow to their full potential but when you're constantly on the go, it can be hard to find wholesome snacking options that kids will actually eat.

The FINANCIAL -- Nine out of 10 patients with atrial fibrillation (AF) surveyed were concerned about the risk of a stroke. Oral anticoagulant (OAC) treatments are usually prescribed to reduce this risk and the vast majority of patients actively sought information about

The FINANCIAL -- A new study on giant cell arteritis (GCA) confirms the frontline role doctors of optometry can play in diagnosing the disease.

The FINANCIAL -- Ongoing efforts to prevent and control cervical cancer in the African Region have received a significant boost following the announcement of a pioneering partnership between the World Health Organization African Region (WHO AFRO) and the International Federation of Pharmaceutical