Welcome S.C.T.C, here are Medical News Today's headlines for July 04, 2018. |
Dear S.C.T.C, |
Alzheimer's / Dementia |
Dementia linked to 'chronic, rather than temporary' inflammation People with long-lasting heightened inflammation from middle age onwards also have more white matter damage. This may foreshadow dementia, researchers say. | Alzheimer's: Aspirin may reduce toxic plaque A new study suggests that taking aspirin in low, regular doses may reduce the buildup of Alzheimer's-specific amyloid plaque in the brain. |
Biology / Biochemistry |
Scientists 'completely surprised' by immunity-boosting virus Cytomegalovirus — a common, asymptomatic virus — may actually boost the immune system's response to infection, much to specialists' surprise. |
Birth Control / Contraception |
What does HPV look like in your mouth? Human papillomavirus (HPV) can affect the mouth, as well as other places. Symptoms include small, hard bumps that can be slow-growing. Not using proper protection during oral sex is one of the causes of HPV in the mouth. There is no cure, but a vaccine can lower the risk of developing the virus. Learn more here. | How to switch birth control pills properly People can switch birth control pills with minimal issues by following a few simple guidelines. In this article, learn how to switch birth control pills and reduce the risk of unintended pregnancy. We also explain how birth control pills work and the possible side effects, such as spotting and tender breasts. |
Blood / Hematology |
What are the benefits of chlorophyll? Chlorophyll is a natural pigment that occurs in many green vegetables. It has many potential health benefits due to its deodorant, anti-aging, wound-healing, and blood-building properties. We examine the evidence supporting these potential benefits and explain how to include chlorophyll in the diet. |
Bones / Orthopedics |
What are Heberden's nodes? Heberden's nodes are bony growths that occur on finger joints. They typically only develop in people who have severe osteoarthritis. These growths can cause pain, stiffness, and discomfort. Here, we look at the causes, symptoms, and risk factors for Heberden's nodes. We also discuss treatment and when to see a doctor. |
Cancer / Oncology |
What are the benefits of chlorophyll? Chlorophyll is a natural pigment that occurs in many green vegetables. It has many potential health benefits due to its deodorant, anti-aging, wound-healing, and blood-building properties. We examine the evidence supporting these potential benefits and explain how to include chlorophyll in the diet. |
Dermatology |
What are the benefits of chlorophyll? Chlorophyll is a natural pigment that occurs in many green vegetables. It has many potential health benefits due to its deodorant, anti-aging, wound-healing, and blood-building properties. We examine the evidence supporting these potential benefits and explain how to include chlorophyll in the diet. |
Endocrinology |
Testosterone makes men choose 'status brands' A new study showed for the first time that men given a single dose of testosterone were likelier to choose status-enhancing brands than men given placebo. |
Fertility |
How to switch birth control pills properly People can switch birth control pills with minimal issues by following a few simple guidelines. In this article, learn how to switch birth control pills and reduce the risk of unintended pregnancy. We also explain how birth control pills work and the possible side effects, such as spotting and tender breasts. |
Immune System / Vaccines |
Dementia linked to 'chronic, rather than temporary' inflammation People with long-lasting heightened inflammation from middle age onwards also have more white matter damage. This may foreshadow dementia, researchers say. | What does HPV look like in your mouth? Human papillomavirus (HPV) can affect the mouth, as well as other places. Symptoms include small, hard bumps that can be slow-growing. Not using proper protection during oral sex is one of the causes of HPV in the mouth. There is no cure, but a vaccine can lower the risk of developing the virus. Learn more here. | Scientists 'completely surprised' by immunity-boosting virus Cytomegalovirus — a common, asymptomatic virus — may actually boost the immune system's response to infection, much to specialists' surprise. |
Infectious Diseases / Bacteria / Viruses |
What does HPV look like in your mouth? Human papillomavirus (HPV) can affect the mouth, as well as other places. Symptoms include small, hard bumps that can be slow-growing. Not using proper protection during oral sex is one of the causes of HPV in the mouth. There is no cure, but a vaccine can lower the risk of developing the virus. Learn more here. | Scientists 'completely surprised' by immunity-boosting virus Cytomegalovirus — a common, asymptomatic virus — may actually boost the immune system's response to infection, much to specialists' surprise. |
Medical Devices / Diagnostics |
Lithotripsy for stones: What to expect Lithotripsy is a procedure that uses shock waves or lasers to break down stones in the kidneys, bladder, or ureter. In this article, learn about how the procedure works, the success rate, how to prepare, and what to expect during recovery. We also cover the possible risks and side effects. |
Men's Health |
Testosterone makes men choose 'status brands' A new study showed for the first time that men given a single dose of testosterone were likelier to choose status-enhancing brands than men given placebo. |
Multiple Sclerosis |
MS: Solvent exposure raises risk by 50 percent A new study shows that a combination of smoking, genetic predisposition, and exposure to solvents increases the risk of developing MS by 30-fold. |
Neurology / Neuroscience |
Dementia linked to 'chronic, rather than temporary' inflammation People with long-lasting heightened inflammation from middle age onwards also have more white matter damage. This may foreshadow dementia, researchers say. | Alzheimer's: Aspirin may reduce toxic plaque A new study suggests that taking aspirin in low, regular doses may reduce the buildup of Alzheimer's-specific amyloid plaque in the brain. | MS: Solvent exposure raises risk by 50 percent A new study shows that a combination of smoking, genetic predisposition, and exposure to solvents increases the risk of developing MS by 30-fold. |
Nutrition / Diet |
What are the benefits of chlorophyll? Chlorophyll is a natural pigment that occurs in many green vegetables. It has many potential health benefits due to its deodorant, anti-aging, wound-healing, and blood-building properties. We examine the evidence supporting these potential benefits and explain how to include chlorophyll in the diet. |
Osteoarthritis |
What are Heberden's nodes? Heberden's nodes are bony growths that occur on finger joints. They typically only develop in people who have severe osteoarthritis. These growths can cause pain, stiffness, and discomfort. Here, we look at the causes, symptoms, and risk factors for Heberden's nodes. We also discuss treatment and when to see a doctor. |
Pain / Anesthetics |
What are Heberden's nodes? Heberden's nodes are bony growths that occur on finger joints. They typically only develop in people who have severe osteoarthritis. These growths can cause pain, stiffness, and discomfort. Here, we look at the causes, symptoms, and risk factors for Heberden's nodes. We also discuss treatment and when to see a doctor. |
Public Health |
MS: Solvent exposure raises risk by 50 percent A new study shows that a combination of smoking, genetic predisposition, and exposure to solvents increases the risk of developing MS by 30-fold. |
Seniors / Aging |
Dementia linked to 'chronic, rather than temporary' inflammation People with long-lasting heightened inflammation from middle age onwards also have more white matter damage. This may foreshadow dementia, researchers say. | Alzheimer's: Aspirin may reduce toxic plaque A new study suggests that taking aspirin in low, regular doses may reduce the buildup of Alzheimer's-specific amyloid plaque in the brain. | What are Heberden's nodes? Heberden's nodes are bony growths that occur on finger joints. They typically only develop in people who have severe osteoarthritis. These growths can cause pain, stiffness, and discomfort. Here, we look at the causes, symptoms, and risk factors for Heberden's nodes. We also discuss treatment and when to see a doctor. | Scientists 'completely surprised' by immunity-boosting virus Cytomegalovirus — a common, asymptomatic virus — may actually boost the immune system's response to infection, much to specialists' surprise. |
Sexual Health / STDs |
What does HPV look like in your mouth? Human papillomavirus (HPV) can affect the mouth, as well as other places. Symptoms include small, hard bumps that can be slow-growing. Not using proper protection during oral sex is one of the causes of HPV in the mouth. There is no cure, but a vaccine can lower the risk of developing the virus. Learn more here. | How to switch birth control pills properly People can switch birth control pills with minimal issues by following a few simple guidelines. In this article, learn how to switch birth control pills and reduce the risk of unintended pregnancy. We also explain how birth control pills work and the possible side effects, such as spotting and tender breasts. |
Smoking / Quit Smoking |
MS: Solvent exposure raises risk by 50 percent A new study shows that a combination of smoking, genetic predisposition, and exposure to solvents increases the risk of developing MS by 30-fold. |
Urology / Nephrology |
Lithotripsy for stones: What to expect Lithotripsy is a procedure that uses shock waves or lasers to break down stones in the kidneys, bladder, or ureter. In this article, learn about how the procedure works, the success rate, how to prepare, and what to expect during recovery. We also cover the possible risks and side effects. |
Women's Health / Gynecology |
How to switch birth control pills properly People can switch birth control pills with minimal issues by following a few simple guidelines. In this article, learn how to switch birth control pills and reduce the risk of unintended pregnancy. We also explain how birth control pills work and the possible side effects, such as spotting and tender breasts. |
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