This Week's Top 10 Viewed Stories
� 1. Promising Results for New Alzheimer’s Therapy (2nd week)
Feb. 13, 2015 - Scientists have evaluated a new Alzheimer’s therapy in which the patients receive an implant that stimulates the growth of a certain type of nerve cell. The results suggest that the introduction of...
Feb. 13, 2015 - Scientists have evaluated a new Alzheimer’s therapy in which the patients receive an implant that stimulates the growth of a certain type of nerve cell. The results suggest that the introduction of...
� 2. Prostate Cancer: Better Assessment of Treatments
Feb. 19, 2015 - Radiation therapy is the most common treatment for men with prostate cancer regardless of the aggressiveness of the tumor, risk to the patient and overall patient prognosis, researchers have found. ...
Feb. 19, 2015 - Radiation therapy is the most common treatment for men with prostate cancer regardless of the aggressiveness of the tumor, risk to the patient and overall patient prognosis, researchers have found. ...
� 3. Antibiotics Give Rise to New Harmful Bacteria
Feb. 23, 2015 - Most people have taken an antibiotic to treat a bacterial infection. Now researchers reveal that the way we often think about antibiotics -- as straightforward killing machines -- needs to be ...
Feb. 23, 2015 - Most people have taken an antibiotic to treat a bacterial infection. Now researchers reveal that the way we often think about antibiotics -- as straightforward killing machines -- needs to be ...
� 4. Easier Fix for Bad Backs: O-Arm (2nd week)
ST. LOUIS. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Traditionally, back surgery requires surgeons to make a large opening in order to fuse the spine, and for patients, that means a longer hospital stay, lengthy recovery time, and higher risk of infection. Minimally invasive procedures are sometimes an option, but a new imaging system may make a huge difference.
ST. LOUIS. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Traditionally, back surgery requires surgeons to make a large opening in order to fuse the spine, and for patients, that means a longer hospital stay, lengthy recovery time, and higher risk of infection. Minimally invasive procedures are sometimes an option, but a new imaging system may make a huge difference.
� 5. Vitamin D Deficiency Linked to Diabetes
Feb. 23, 2015 - People who have low levels of vitamin D are more likely to have diabetes, regardless of how much they weigh, according to a new study. Vitamin D helps the body absorb calcium and maintain bone and...
Feb. 23, 2015 - People who have low levels of vitamin D are more likely to have diabetes, regardless of how much they weigh, according to a new study. Vitamin D helps the body absorb calcium and maintain bone and...
� 6. The Key to Reversing Aging: Young Blood (2nd week)
BOSTON. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- From the beginning of time we’ve searched for a way to stop the clock and stay young. Can science show us the way? The key could be in our blood.
BOSTON. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- From the beginning of time we’ve searched for a way to stop the clock and stay young. Can science show us the way? The key could be in our blood.
� 7. Mindfulness Meditation Improves Sleep Quality (2nd week)
Feb. 16, 2015 - Mindfulness meditation practices resulted in improved sleep quality for older adults with moderate sleep disturbance in a clinical trial comparing meditation to a more structured program focusing on...
Feb. 16, 2015 - Mindfulness meditation practices resulted in improved sleep quality for older adults with moderate sleep disturbance in a clinical trial comparing meditation to a more structured program focusing on...
� 8. 5 Foods You’ve Been Eating All Wrong
ORLANDO, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- We all know how to be healthy, like eating our fruits and vegetables. But turns out we have been eating a lot of healthy foods wrong.
ORLANDO, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- We all know how to be healthy, like eating our fruits and vegetables. But turns out we have been eating a lot of healthy foods wrong.
� 9. Using Robots to Remove the Esophagus
TAMPA, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Last year in the United States, doctors diagnosed 18,000 new cases of cancer of the esophagus, the muscular tube that connects the throat to the stomach. While no one is sure exactly what causes it, age, gender, and a history of acid reflux are risk factors. Now, surgeons are using a new technique to remove the esophagus and help patients recover faster than ever before.
TAMPA, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Last year in the United States, doctors diagnosed 18,000 new cases of cancer of the esophagus, the muscular tube that connects the throat to the stomach. While no one is sure exactly what causes it, age, gender, and a history of acid reflux are risk factors. Now, surgeons are using a new technique to remove the esophagus and help patients recover faster than ever before.
� 10. Sleep Stealers in Kids
NEW YORK. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- A national sleep foundation poll showed more than two out of every three kids ages 10 and under has experienced some type of sleep problem. We take a look at some common sleep stealers parents should know about.
NEW YORK. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- A national sleep foundation poll showed more than two out of every three kids ages 10 and under has experienced some type of sleep problem. We take a look at some common sleep stealers parents should know about.
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