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Posted by geri
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Sunday, 06 September 2009 |
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An overweight English mother was too heavy to undergo surgery to help her grown son who recently needed a kidney transplant.
But over a short span, she lost 84 pounds with a low-carb diet -- just in time for her son's wedding. The new kidney means he can avoid going to the hospital three times each week, a task that keeps from holding a regular job.
Watch the video below, or at MSNBC...
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Posted by bivvy
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Friday, 04 September 2009 |
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A grandfather has described how a massive stroke "miraculously" cured his failing sight.
Malcolm Darby, 70, of Oakham, Rutland, had worn glasses since measles damaged his sight at the age of two.
But after waking from surgery to remove a blood clot following a stroke last year, he said he found he had near-perfect vision.
(Continue reading at BBC)
Photo courtesy of Sun Star
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Posted by geri
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Thursday, 03 September 2009 |
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Hopeful news in the battle against the H1N1 swine flu emerged Thursday as European and Chinese researchers said they have developed swine flu vaccines that work with one dose, rather than two, potentially increasing the supply available for distribution.
Scientists previously thought two doses would be necessary, which could have contributed to a vaccine shortage.
The completion of trials in China has
shown their vaccine to be very safe, said the regulatory agency that approved the vaccine.
(Continue reading in Health Day)
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Posted by geri
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Wednesday, 02 September 2009 |
Having your baby at home with a
registered midwife is just as safe as a conventional hospital birth, a new
study says.
In fact, planned home births of this kind may have a lower rate of
complications, according to the study published in the Sept. 15 issue of Canadian Medical Association Journal.
(Continue reading Health Day News article)
Thanks to Pam Guthrie for submitting the link!
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Posted by geri
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Saturday, 29 August 2009 |
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On the anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, here is some good news about the city hit hardest. The New Orleans Musicians' Clinic helps to preserve the New Orleans sound by preserving the musicians themselves, giving proper health care at no or minimal cost.
Through grants, donations and volunteer doctors, some 1,800 local musicians can get full-service heath care.
Watch the Making a Difference video below, or at MSNBC....
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