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Read The Interesting Snippets Below For Exciting Health-Care News!
Senate Approves a Bill on Changes to Medicare
– http://www.nytimes.com/
The bill makes sweeping changes in the way Medicare pays doctors and resolves an issue that has bedeviled Congress for more than a decade.
Netflix subscriber numbers soar
– reuters.com
Netflix stock soared after the streaming video company reported much stronger subscriber growth, despite overall earnings that fell short. Bobbi Rebell reports.
Is the placebo effect in some people’s genes?
– http://www.reuters.com/
(Reuters Health) – – Some people may be genetically programmed to feel better after taking placebo pills, while others may only heal with real drugs, suggests a new review of existing research.
Protester disrupts Draghi news conference
– reuters.com
A protester scattering confetti jumped on the desk of European banking chief Mario Draghi on Wednesday as he was addressing a European Central Bank news conference in Frankfurt. The protester was quickly removed and the news conference continued. Rough Cut (no reporter narration)
Well: The Right Dose of Exercise for a Longer Life
– http://www.nytimes.com/
Two new studies suggest that the ideal dose of exercise for a long life is a bit more than many of us currently believe we should get, but less than many of us might expect.Bits Blog: Report Questions Whether Health Apps Benefit Healthy People
– http://www.nytimes.com/
Health apps could turn healthy people into self-monitoring neurotics, according to a new article in a leading medical journal.[Buzz_Burner_Fresh_Updates]
Medical Practice Loans!
Just as standardized tests are driving education, medical tests are dominating decisions on how best to care for patients.
Test your knowledge of this week’s health news.
A new study makes public what the F.D.A. did not: the names of diet and workout supplements that contain the chemical BMPEA, which is similar to amphetamines.
A study published in Pediatrics found that more than 10 percent samples of breast milk bought online contained cow’s milk in significant quantities.
Glasses designed to make it easier to fall asleep, by blocking blue light from electronic screens, are growing popular, but are largely untested.
Dr. Brandt, a dermatologist, provided age-defying treatments for clients including supermodels, industrial titans and Madonna.
Contrast sensitivity, the ability to distinguish gradations of light to dark, may be improved with visual exercises.
A series of studies found that the more nuts people consumed, the less likely they were to die at any given age, across classes and ethnic groups.
Collard greens are a great beginning to the green spring vegetable season, writes Martha Rose Shulman.
David Quammen takes readers to the disease’s origins, while Dr. Susan C. Ball recalls the devastation, and the heroically humane care it spawned.
The vast majority of clinical trials have found no evidence that fish oil supplements lower the risk of heart attack and stroke.
Experienced older runners who switch to barefoot running may not adjust as naturally to the process as younger runners do, a new study suggests, which could increase their risk of running injuries.
Researchers find subtle indications of dementia in transcripts of the former president’s news conferences.
A national push and a new guide are giving critically ill young patients a voice in end-of-life discussions.
Debilitating pain, internal bleeding and even infertility may result when the condition is overlooked or played down by physicians.
David Quammen takes readers to the disease’s origins, while Dr. Susan C. Ball recalls the devastation, and the heroically humane care it spawned.
The Environmental Protection Agency gave the maker of Roundup a thumbs up in 1991, but a World Health Organization group now says the active ingredient “probably” causes cancer.