Welcome S.C.T.C, here are Medical News Today's headlines for September 14, 2018. |
Dear S.C.T.C, |
Alcohol / Addiction / Illegal Drugs |
Using the immune system to combat addiction An unlikely relationship between immune proteins and addictive behavior may help researchers design innovative ways to tackle cravings and beat addiction. |
Anxiety / Stress |
Inhaled blood pressure drug could prevent panic attacks New research suggests that a drug commonly used for hypertension could be used as a quick-acting nasal spray to prevent anxiety attacks. |
Biology / Biochemistry |
Cancer: Scientists reveal how to boost radiotherapy Scientists reveal that targeting a pathway in cancer cells that controls the motion of their mitochondria could make them more yielding to radiotherapy. |
Cancer / Oncology |
Cancer: Scientists reveal how to boost radiotherapy Scientists reveal that targeting a pathway in cancer cells that controls the motion of their mitochondria could make them more yielding to radiotherapy. |
Cardiovascular / Cardiology |
Inhaled blood pressure drug could prevent panic attacks New research suggests that a drug commonly used for hypertension could be used as a quick-acting nasal spray to prevent anxiety attacks. |
Ear, Nose and Throat |
Home remedies for relieving a dry nose If the insides of the nasal passages are too dry, it can cause pain, itching, scabbing, nosebleeds, and congestion. However, a dry nose is rarely a cause for concern, and a person can usually treat it themselves, by inhaling steam or by using a humidifier, nasal sprays, or nasal rinses. Learn more here. |
Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness |
How body fat affects men's and women's health differently New research in rodents helps us understand why women are better protected against the harmful effects of excessive body fat than men. |
Genetics |
Inhaled blood pressure drug could prevent panic attacks New research suggests that a drug commonly used for hypertension could be used as a quick-acting nasal spray to prevent anxiety attacks. |
Hypertension |
Inhaled blood pressure drug could prevent panic attacks New research suggests that a drug commonly used for hypertension could be used as a quick-acting nasal spray to prevent anxiety attacks. |
Immune System / Vaccines |
Using the immune system to combat addiction An unlikely relationship between immune proteins and addictive behavior may help researchers design innovative ways to tackle cravings and beat addiction. |
Men's Health |
How body fat affects men's and women's health differently New research in rodents helps us understand why women are better protected against the harmful effects of excessive body fat than men. |
Mental Health |
Lucid dreaming: Controlling the stories of sleep In this Spotlight, we explore the phenomenon that is lucid dreaming. We explain what it is, what to do to achieve it, and whether it brings any risks. |
Neurology / Neuroscience |
Lucid dreaming: Controlling the stories of sleep In this Spotlight, we explore the phenomenon that is lucid dreaming. We explain what it is, what to do to achieve it, and whether it brings any risks. |
Nutrition / Diet |
How body fat affects men's and women's health differently New research in rodents helps us understand why women are better protected against the harmful effects of excessive body fat than men. |
Psychology / Psychiatry |
Lucid dreaming: Controlling the stories of sleep In this Spotlight, we explore the phenomenon that is lucid dreaming. We explain what it is, what to do to achieve it, and whether it brings any risks. |
Radiology / Nuclear Medicine |
Cancer: Scientists reveal how to boost radiotherapy Scientists reveal that targeting a pathway in cancer cells that controls the motion of their mitochondria could make them more yielding to radiotherapy. |
Sleep / Sleep Disorders / Insomnia |
Lucid dreaming: Controlling the stories of sleep In this Spotlight, we explore the phenomenon that is lucid dreaming. We explain what it is, what to do to achieve it, and whether it brings any risks. |
Women's Health / Gynecology |
How body fat affects men's and women's health differently New research in rodents helps us understand why women are better protected against the harmful effects of excessive body fat than men. |
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