Welcome S.C.T.C, here are Medical News Today's headlines for June 02, 2018. |
Dear S.C.T.C, |
Blood / Hematology |
Green tea compound may protect heart health Some of the claims about green tea lack scientific backing. However, one compound found in the popular drink may help to protect against atherosclerosis. | What happens when calcium levels are high? Hypercalcemia occurs when a person has too much calcium in their blood. Possible causes include overactive parathyroid glands, too much vitamin D, cancer, and a range of other factors and conditions. In this article, learn how hypercalcemia affects the body, how to prevent it, and how calcium levels can be reduced. |
Cancer / Oncology |
What happens when calcium levels are high? Hypercalcemia occurs when a person has too much calcium in their blood. Possible causes include overactive parathyroid glands, too much vitamin D, cancer, and a range of other factors and conditions. In this article, learn how hypercalcemia affects the body, how to prevent it, and how calcium levels can be reduced. |
Cardiovascular / Cardiology |
Green tea compound may protect heart health Some of the claims about green tea lack scientific backing. However, one compound found in the popular drink may help to protect against atherosclerosis. |
Dentistry |
How do you know if you have a cracked tooth? Cracks in teeth vary in severity. Some are mild and invisible, while others are significant and cause a lot of pain. Dentists judge the extent of damage by inspecting the tooth and taking X-rays. Here, we describe how to tell if a tooth is cracked and when one needs removing. We also explore other treatment options. |
Endocrinology |
What happens when calcium levels are high? Hypercalcemia occurs when a person has too much calcium in their blood. Possible causes include overactive parathyroid glands, too much vitamin D, cancer, and a range of other factors and conditions. In this article, learn how hypercalcemia affects the body, how to prevent it, and how calcium levels can be reduced. |
Heart Disease |
Green tea compound may protect heart health Some of the claims about green tea lack scientific backing. However, one compound found in the popular drink may help to protect against atherosclerosis. |
Infectious Diseases / Bacteria / Viruses |
How do you know if you have a cracked tooth? Cracks in teeth vary in severity. Some are mild and invisible, while others are significant and cause a lot of pain. Dentists judge the extent of damage by inspecting the tooth and taking X-rays. Here, we describe how to tell if a tooth is cracked and when one needs removing. We also explore other treatment options. |
Medical Innovation |
Parkinson's: 'Adaptive' brain implant may improve therapy Deep brain stimulation is used to improve the symptoms of Parkinson's disease, but it has many limitations. Can an innovative implant avoid the drawbacks? |
Neurology / Neuroscience |
Parkinson's: 'Adaptive' brain implant may improve therapy Deep brain stimulation is used to improve the symptoms of Parkinson's disease, but it has many limitations. Can an innovative implant avoid the drawbacks? |
Nutrition / Diet |
Green tea compound may protect heart health Some of the claims about green tea lack scientific backing. However, one compound found in the popular drink may help to protect against atherosclerosis. |
Parkinson's Disease |
Parkinson's: 'Adaptive' brain implant may improve therapy Deep brain stimulation is used to improve the symptoms of Parkinson's disease, but it has many limitations. Can an innovative implant avoid the drawbacks? |
Primary Care / General Practice |
How do you know if you have a cracked tooth? Cracks in teeth vary in severity. Some are mild and invisible, while others are significant and cause a lot of pain. Dentists judge the extent of damage by inspecting the tooth and taking X-rays. Here, we describe how to tell if a tooth is cracked and when one needs removing. We also explore other treatment options. |
Public Health |
How do you know if you have a cracked tooth? Cracks in teeth vary in severity. Some are mild and invisible, while others are significant and cause a lot of pain. Dentists judge the extent of damage by inspecting the tooth and taking X-rays. Here, we describe how to tell if a tooth is cracked and when one needs removing. We also explore other treatment options. |
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