This Week's Top 10 Viewed Stories
� 1. What Causes Dèjà Vu? (2nd week)
Apr. 13, 2016 - You walk into a room and suddenly your brain goes fuzzy with an overwhelming wave of familiarity--although this is a totally new experience. Like something out of a sci-fi plot, it almost seems as if you’ve walked into the future. A new study shines a spotlight on this situation, known as ...
Apr. 13, 2016 - You walk into a room and suddenly your brain goes fuzzy with an overwhelming wave of familiarity--although this is a totally new experience. Like something out of a sci-fi plot, it almost seems as if you’ve walked into the future. A new study shines a spotlight on this situation, known as ...
� 2. Tapping out Stress: Aging Backwards (2nd week)
TAMPA, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Mental health challenges affect 63 million Americans every year. Treatment ranges from medication to meditation to counseling. But there’s an alternative form of healing that let’s your fingers do the walking.
TAMPA, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Mental health challenges affect 63 million Americans every year. Treatment ranges from medication to meditation to counseling. But there’s an alternative form of healing that let’s your fingers do the walking.
� 3. CAD CAM: Making New Teeth
LOS ANGELES. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- It’s the stuff of science fiction showing up in dental offices. Dentists and prosthodontists are using computers to make teeth, implants, and dentures. It’s a process called computer-aided design and computer-aided manufacturing, or CAD CAM.
LOS ANGELES. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- It’s the stuff of science fiction showing up in dental offices. Dentists and prosthodontists are using computers to make teeth, implants, and dentures. It’s a process called computer-aided design and computer-aided manufacturing, or CAD CAM.
� 4. Metastatic Breast Cancer Discovery: Medicine’s Next Big Thing? (2nd week)
SEATTLE. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- The only thing worse than finding out you have breast cancer, is learning it has spread to other parts of your body. Now researchers in Seattle have made a discovery that could help all cancer patients someday.
SEATTLE. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- The only thing worse than finding out you have breast cancer, is learning it has spread to other parts of your body. Now researchers in Seattle have made a discovery that could help all cancer patients someday.
� 5. Saving Bad Hips with 3D Technology
CHICAGO. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- More than 2.5 million Americans are living with an artificial hip. For those with a failed hip replacement, many are either too afraid to have a revision or don’t know what can be done and instead live with the pain and disability. But there is hope. Now, 3D technology is helping surgeons plan and perform the surgery better than ever before.
CHICAGO. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- More than 2.5 million Americans are living with an artificial hip. For those with a failed hip replacement, many are either too afraid to have a revision or don’t know what can be done and instead live with the pain and disability. But there is hope. Now, 3D technology is helping surgeons plan and perform the surgery better than ever before.
� 6. Did Butter Get a Bad Rap? Oil May Be Worse (2nd week)
Apr. 12, 2016 - New research of old data suggests that using vegetable oils high in linoleic acid failed to reduce heart disease and overall mortality even though the intervention reduced cholesterol levels. And ...
Apr. 12, 2016 - New research of old data suggests that using vegetable oils high in linoleic acid failed to reduce heart disease and overall mortality even though the intervention reduced cholesterol levels. And ...
� 7. Fructose Alters Brain Genes; Omega-3 Repairs
Apr. 22, 2016 - Consuming fructose, a sugar that’s common in the Western diet, alters hundreds of genes that may be linked to many diseases, life scientists report. ...
Apr. 22, 2016 - Consuming fructose, a sugar that’s common in the Western diet, alters hundreds of genes that may be linked to many diseases, life scientists report. ...
� 8. Relief for Pelvic Pain -- In-Depth Doctor’s Interview
J. David Prologo, M.D., Interventional Radiologist in the Department of Radiology and Imaging Sciences at the Emory University School of Medicine, talks about a new way to treat pudendal neuralgia.
J. David Prologo, M.D., Interventional Radiologist in the Department of Radiology and Imaging Sciences at the Emory University School of Medicine, talks about a new way to treat pudendal neuralgia.
� 9. ABUS: Cancer Screening for Dense Breasts
LOS ANGELES. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Mammograms are the gold standard in detecting breast cancer, but they can miss tumors in women with dense breasts. The automated whole breast ultrasound, or ABUS has been finding some of those lesions in just fifteen minutes.
LOS ANGELES. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Mammograms are the gold standard in detecting breast cancer, but they can miss tumors in women with dense breasts. The automated whole breast ultrasound, or ABUS has been finding some of those lesions in just fifteen minutes.
� 10. The Truth about Juicing
ORLANDO, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- About 20 percent of adults who want to lose or maintain weight have tried a “cleanse.” That’s where you replace food with fruit and vegetable juices for just one day to one week or longer. It sounds healthy, but some nutritionists aren’t convinced. Ivanhoe tells you the good and the bad behind juicing.
ORLANDO, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- About 20 percent of adults who want to lose or maintain weight have tried a “cleanse.” That’s where you replace food with fruit and vegetable juices for just one day to one week or longer. It sounds healthy, but some nutritionists aren’t convinced. Ivanhoe tells you the good and the bad behind juicing.
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