Pfizer Ibrance Breast Cancer Drug has managed to Successfully get the Preliminary Approval. Drugs for Breast Cancer Ibrance Pfizer moved its clinical trial in advanced stages due to problems where progress efficiency ceased. Pfizer, fortunately, managed to overcome the problem and everything is now back on track. Mace Rothenberg, MD, senior vice …
Read More »Exaggerate eating increase high blood pressure
A recent study published in the American Journal of Hypertension has found an association between the frequencies of eating with hypertension. According to scientists, there is a close relationship between food away from home, high salt intake, intake of high calorie, and high saturated fat intake with hypertension. In the …
Read More »Because of Medicare Dollars, Nursing Homes Forget Long-Term Care
Today many nursing homes become luxury-oriented without focus on long-term care at end of life. A report released in 2014 by the Department of Health and Human Services found that about 22 percent of patients have experienced one or more injury while receiving treatment in nursing homes. According to Dr. …
Read More »IBM’s Watson & Apple To Replace Doctor?
IBM is trying to find ways to help consumers and medical equipment so that data collection, analysis, and feedback can be run properly. Big Blue, on Monday had said that the new Watson unit will work with Johnson & Johnson (NYSE: JNJ), Medtronic (NYSE: MDT) and Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) so …
Read More »WHO pointed out danger of Caesarean section without medical recommendations
WHO is supporting a Caesarean section, but when more and more unnecessary surgeries performed without medical considerations, the world organization is trying to prevent and provide education about the dangers of the unnecessary C-section. Marleen Temmerman, Director of the Department of Reproductive Health and Research of World Health Organization said …
Read More »Unused Ebola Clinic is a testament to the US’s mistake in medical intervention
Last year, many people are dying to death in some places as a result of the Ebola epidemic. Many medical personnel were overwhelmed and eventually overwhelmed in dealing with this dangerous epidemic. Many world leaders whose interventions are realized in a variety of medical and financial assistance in dealing with …
Read More »Study: inverse ratio between the risk of dementia and body mass index in middle age
According to a recent study, thin middle-aged man would have a greater risk of dementia compared to middle-aged people who are obese. Surely they are measured in the same age range. This research comes from the UK and is the most advanced research ever explores statistical relationship between body mass …
Read More »HDL and Singular fined $48.5 million as a consequence of the False Claims Act violations
Department of Justice has asserted that the Health Diagnostic Laboratory (HDL) and Singulex will repay a total of $ 48.5 million as a consequence of False Claims Act violations. $48.5 million fund was divided as follows $ 47 million to be paid by the Health Diagnostic Laboratory (HDL) and% 1.5 …
Read More »Bad response of some health insurance companies about Angelina Effect
“Angelina Effect”, a nickname given by medical researchers to a surge in demand from the public for genetic testing as early detection of ovarian cancer and breast cancer. Well-known insurance companies like Aetna, Cigna, and Anthem, have said that this effect over against them in paying claims based on fact …
Read More »New technology to detect stomach cancer through breath
Scientists have discovered a new technology in detecting stomach cancer through the breath. This technology is called nanoarray that is not only useful to detect stomach cancer, but also monitor the people who have a tendency to suffer from stomach cancer. According to the American Cancer Society, the five-year survival …
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