Wednesday, November 04, 2009

Whooping Cough Immunity Lasts 30 Years or More

(HealthDay News) -- Exposure to whooping cough will provide immunity for an average of three decades, new research suggests.

Doctors had previously thought that immunity lasted for much less time. But the new study, by researchers based at the University of Michigan and the University of New Mexico, rebuts that assumption.

Whooping cough, also known as pertussis, has become more common in the United States and elsewhere since the 1980s. Some health experts have thought that immunity is wearing off for people who'd been vaccinated or had been infected by the disease. Read more...

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Saturday, October 31, 2009

Patients More Likely to Die While in ICU in U.S. Than in Eng

HealthDay News) -- Dying hospital patients in the United States are nearly five times more likely to spend their last days in the intensive care unit than patients in England, finds a new study, and U.S. patients over age 85 are eight times more likely to be in the ICU when they die.

That's the conclusion of Columbia University researchers who compared data from England and from seven states (Florida, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Texas, Virginia and Washington).

Of all patients discharged from the hospital, 2.2 percent in England received intensive care, compared to 19.3 percent in the United States, according to the report published in the Nov. 1 issue of the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine. Read more...

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Wednesday, October 28, 2009

Health Tip: Leave Jet Lag Behind

Health Tip: Leave Jet Lag Behind

(HealthDay News) -- Jet lag is the term for disrupted sleep when you travel between time zones, and your body doesn't adjust to sleeping on a new schedule.

The U.S. National Library of Medicine offers these suggestions to minimize jet lag:
• Stick to a good bed time and sleep schedule before departing. Don't miss out on sleep in an attempt to beat jet lag. Read more...

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Thursday, October 22, 2009

Drinking, Weight, Depression Linked in Young Women: Study

(HealthDay News) -- In women under age 30, drinking to excess, overeating and depression may all be tied together, according to new research.

A study in the September/October issue of General Hospital Psychiatry found that women with alcohol abuse issues at age 24 had three times the risk of obesity by age 27. And women who were obese at 27, the researchers found, were twice as likely to be depressed by the time they turned 30. Read more...

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Tuesday, October 20, 2009

Surgical Deaths Linked to Handling of Complications

(HealthDay News) -- The way that a hospital handles the complications of surgery, not just the rate of those complications, determines the hospital's surgical death rate, a new study has found.

The study, which included more than 84,000 people who had surgery in U.S. hospitals, found about a twofold difference in surgical deaths between hospitals with the lowest rate and those with the highest -- 3.5 percent vs. 6.9 percent. This occurred despite a small difference in the overall rate of complications -- 24.6 percent in the hospitals with the lowest surgical mortality rate and 26.9 percent in those with the highest. Read more...

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Sunday, October 18, 2009

Travel Safety Can Be a Passport to Good Health

(HealthDay News) -- Staying healthy while on a trip is as important as packing the right clothes.
"Just because it says resort or five-star hotel doesn't mean it's safe," Laura Gonzalez, a nurse with The Loyola University Health System International Medicine and Travelers Immunization Clinic, said in a news release issued by the school. "You still need to watch what you eat, protect against insect bites and don't go out at night alone."
The clinic offers these tips to help all travelers, regardless of their destination: Read more...

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Friday, October 16, 2009

Health Tip: Talking to Loved Ones With Cancer

(HealthDay News) -- When a dear friend or family member has been diagnosed with cancer, you'll want to offer your love, support and sympathy.

Though it may be very difficult, the American Cancer Society says you should be supportive, honest and a good listener.

The Society offers these suggestions:

Be honest. Concede that you don't quite know what to say, but let your loved one know how much you care and that he or she is in your thoughts.
It's alright to express sympathy about the diagnosis.Read more...

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