Welcome S.C.T.C, here are Medical News Today's headlines for June 12, 2018. |
Dear S.C.T.C, |
Biology / Biochemistry |
Skull-drilling: The ancient roots of modern neurosurgery How did ancient Peruvians master trepanation — drilling holes into the skull for medical or ritual reasons — which would later evolve into brain surgery? |
Blood / Hematology |
What is the first sign of multiple myeloma? Spotting the early signs of multiple myeloma means it is easier to treat the disease. However, this type of cancer has no cure and can lead to other conditions developing. Treatment options depend on the individual case. Learn more about the signs of multiple myeloma, and when to see a doctor, here. | What causes coffee ground vomitus? Coffee ground vomitus is dark-colored vomit that has blood in it. Possible causes include gastric ulcers, gastritis, liver disease, and cancer. Anyone who vomits blood should seek immediate medical attention. In this article, we look at the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of coffee ground vomitus. |
Cancer / Oncology |
What is the first sign of multiple myeloma? Spotting the early signs of multiple myeloma means it is easier to treat the disease. However, this type of cancer has no cure and can lead to other conditions developing. Treatment options depend on the individual case. Learn more about the signs of multiple myeloma, and when to see a doctor, here. | Gene editing for cancer prevention may actually cause cancer Gene editing tools have been hailed as promising in cancer prevention therapy. However, new research warns that they may, in fact, help to trigger cancer. | What causes coffee ground vomitus? Coffee ground vomitus is dark-colored vomit that has blood in it. Possible causes include gastric ulcers, gastritis, liver disease, and cancer. Anyone who vomits blood should seek immediate medical attention. In this article, we look at the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of coffee ground vomitus. |
Cardiovascular / Cardiology |
Heart disease: Erectile dysfunction may double risk Erectile dysfunction can put men at risk of developing a range of heart problems, such as heart attack and sudden cardiac death, shows a new study. |
Dentistry |
Eleven tips for white spots on teeth Having white spots on your teeth can be undesirable, but they are rarely a serious medical concern. Possible reasons for them include poor dental hygiene and eating too many acidic or sugary foods. Here, we look at the most likely causes of white spots on teeth and give you 11 tips for treating and preventing them. |
Ebola |
What causes coffee ground vomitus? Coffee ground vomitus is dark-colored vomit that has blood in it. Possible causes include gastric ulcers, gastritis, liver disease, and cancer. Anyone who vomits blood should seek immediate medical attention. In this article, we look at the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of coffee ground vomitus. |
Erectile Dysfunction / Premature Ejaculation |
Heart disease: Erectile dysfunction may double risk Erectile dysfunction can put men at risk of developing a range of heart problems, such as heart attack and sudden cardiac death, shows a new study. |
GastroIntestinal / Gastroenterology |
Type 2 diabetes: New pill could 'mimic the effects of surgery' A material that temporarily coats the small intestine and can be taken in pill form before a meal reduced glucose response by 47 percent in rats. | Is Parkinson's linked to bacteriophages? Although Parkinson's is a neurological condition, new research finds that levels of bacteria and bacteriophages in the gut might also be important. | What causes coffee ground vomitus? Coffee ground vomitus is dark-colored vomit that has blood in it. Possible causes include gastric ulcers, gastritis, liver disease, and cancer. Anyone who vomits blood should seek immediate medical attention. In this article, we look at the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of coffee ground vomitus. |
Genetics |
Gene editing for cancer prevention may actually cause cancer Gene editing tools have been hailed as promising in cancer prevention therapy. However, new research warns that they may, in fact, help to trigger cancer. |
Heart Disease |
Heart disease: Erectile dysfunction may double risk Erectile dysfunction can put men at risk of developing a range of heart problems, such as heart attack and sudden cardiac death, shows a new study. |
Infectious Diseases / Bacteria / Viruses |
Is Parkinson's linked to bacteriophages? Although Parkinson's is a neurological condition, new research finds that levels of bacteria and bacteriophages in the gut might also be important. | What is the wet mount procedure? One test for vaginitis is called a wet mount. Vaginitis is a term for several issues that involve infection or inflammation of the vagina or vulva. A wet mount checks for signs of bacteria and other microorganisms. Results can help to determine the type of vaginitis and the appropriate treatment. Learn more here. |
Medical Devices / Diagnostics |
Type 2 diabetes: New pill could 'mimic the effects of surgery' A material that temporarily coats the small intestine and can be taken in pill form before a meal reduced glucose response by 47 percent in rats. |
Men's Health |
Heart disease: Erectile dysfunction may double risk Erectile dysfunction can put men at risk of developing a range of heart problems, such as heart attack and sudden cardiac death, shows a new study. |
Neurology / Neuroscience |
Skull-drilling: The ancient roots of modern neurosurgery How did ancient Peruvians master trepanation — drilling holes into the skull for medical or ritual reasons — which would later evolve into brain surgery? | What does a positive or negative Hoffman sign mean? The Hoffman sign is the result of the Hoffman test, which is used to test the fingers and thumb for symptoms of a central nervous system problem. This could include spinal nerves. A doctor usually does the test when they suspect an underlying condition. Learn more about the Hoffman sign test, and what the results mean. |
Nutrition / Diet |
Eleven tips for white spots on teeth Having white spots on your teeth can be undesirable, but they are rarely a serious medical concern. Possible reasons for them include poor dental hygiene and eating too many acidic or sugary foods. Here, we look at the most likely causes of white spots on teeth and give you 11 tips for treating and preventing them. |
Parkinson's Disease |
Is Parkinson's linked to bacteriophages? Although Parkinson's is a neurological condition, new research finds that levels of bacteria and bacteriophages in the gut might also be important. |
Pharma Industry / Biotech Industry |
Type 2 diabetes: New pill could 'mimic the effects of surgery' A material that temporarily coats the small intestine and can be taken in pill form before a meal reduced glucose response by 47 percent in rats. |
Surgery |
Skull-drilling: The ancient roots of modern neurosurgery How did ancient Peruvians master trepanation — drilling holes into the skull for medical or ritual reasons — which would later evolve into brain surgery? |
Women's Health / Gynecology |
What to know about menopause and sore breasts Sore breasts are common during menstruation, but breast pain and discomfort can also occur during perimenopause and menopause. In this article, learn why breast pain can happen at this stage of life. We cover the home remedies that people can use to relieve pain, as well as when to see a doctor for breast symptoms. | What is the wet mount procedure? One test for vaginitis is called a wet mount. Vaginitis is a term for several issues that involve infection or inflammation of the vagina or vulva. A wet mount checks for signs of bacteria and other microorganisms. Results can help to determine the type of vaginitis and the appropriate treatment. Learn more here. |
Chat with MNT on Facebook Messenger Get the latest MNT news in Facebook Messenger. Chat with us now! Just send us a message from our Facebook page. Alternatively, use this link to chat directly on Messenger. |
You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed through your MNT account on our web site, Medical News Today. If you wish to alter any of your subscription details (name, email address etc) or chosen news categories, please log into log into your newsletter preferences page. To unsubscribe from these newsletters immediately, please click here. |
Contact MNT | Privacy policy Healthline Media UK Ltd ® 2004-2018 All rights reserved.Medical News Today is a registered trademark of Healthline Media |
No comments:
Post a Comment