Congestive heart failure is serious. You should see a doctor right away if you have: Chronic coughing or wheezing, Fatigue or weakness, Shortness of breath, especially when at rest, Increased heart rate, regardless of current activity.
It is possible that patients who have coronary bypass surgery and carotid endarterectomy at the same time may have a significantly greater risk of death or stroke than those who have the two operations separately. The fact that combining the two operations has been carried out for years, on thousands of patients, does not greatly increase my confidence in doctors.
In that same vein, using the anesthetic isoflurane could possibly have serious consequences, including “the death of brain cells and the production of amyloid-beta plaque.” Doctors have been using this drug “for years for all ages of patients.” Feeling better yet?
FYI, undergoing chemotherapy may adversely affect bone health.
Here’s a new tomato that contains some of the same healthy anthocyanins as red wine, and apparently it was bred, not genetically engineered.
Divorced, widowed or remarried women may be more likely to develop heart disease than women who have been married continuously.
Those with kidney disease may be at greater risk of developing peripheral artery disease.
Does having low cholesterol increase your chance of getting Parkinson’s disease? Does that have implications for cholesterol-lowering statins? Here is one person’s response.
The leukemia drug Glivec might help against prostate cancer.
Do bacteria cause stomach cancer? Can antibiotics help?
Taking calcium may reduce your risk of getting colon cancer.
Here’s more discussion of omega-3 fatty acids.
news, calcium, aspirin, Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, coronary bypass, omega-3, cancer, chemotherapy, cholesterol, colon cancer, doctors, diet, divorce, food, health, heart disease, Glivec, isoflurane, LDL, Helicobacter pylori, heart failure, medicine, kidney disease, osteoporosis, peripheral artery disease, prostate cancer, Plavix, statins, stent, stomach cancer, vegetables, tomato, women,
Note: links that look good today often are no longer good in the future. I make every effort to create good links. When I discuss a topic, I also attempt to provide enough pertinent information so that readers won’t have to rely solely on the link at hand for their understanding, or for their further research.
As reviewed by Miss Cellania, you now get four books in one volume, including, for the first time in print, The Tao of America. Click here for more information about this volume, including excerpts.
The Tao of Politics Anthology, now available as e-book (only $6.00), or as paperback.
Also check here for The Tao of Love. And for a good time, anytime, visit Miss Cellania online.
No comments:
Post a Comment