Women have a far greater risk than men of developing osteoporosis. They have less bone mass to begin with, and with the menopause they lose the hormone oestrogen, which slows bone loss. While postmenopausal women are most at risk, some younger women – marathon runners, gymnasts, dancers and anorexics, for example – can also suffer from osteoporosis.
Read more » Osteoporosis: Who is at Risk?
Osteoporosis: Who is at Risk?
Pollution and Pesticides: Scientists Discovered New Threats to Human Health
Many scientists believe that public anxiety over the pollution of foods is often unjustified. They argue that it is absurd for smokers, or heavy drinkers, to make much of this comparatively minor threat to their health. However pollution is a problem, and one which is still increasing, as more and more contaminants enter the environment and the food chain.
Read more » Pollution and Pesticides: Scientists Discovered New Threats to Human Health
Shocking Revelations: An Outlandish Theory on Disease
For many years the cause of cholera was unknown. Theories accounting for the disease ranged from pollution by foul air to one’s elevation above sea level. Even hair color was suggested as a possible culprit…But perhaps one of the most bizarre notions was set fort in a book published in Dublin in 1849. The work of Sir James Murray, a physician, it bore the extraordinary title Electricity as a Cause of Cholera, or Other Epidemics.
Read more » Shocking Revelations: An Outlandish Theory on Disease
A Life After Death: The Bequest of Henrietta Lacks
Cells from a suspicious purplish spot on her cervix were analyzed and identified as cancerous. They multiplied so quickly that, despite treatment, Mrs. Lacks died eight months later, at the age of 31…Today, however, her cells are still alive and are being used to help combat a wide variety of diseases all over the world.
Read more » A Life After Death: The Bequest of Henrietta Lacks
Heart Surgery and Star Wars: The Many Uses of a Light Beam
Another example of the precision of lasers is in the removal of otherwise inoperable tumors of the brain and spinal cord, where surrounding tissue must be left undisturbed. With conventional surgery it is usually impossible to remove all the malignant cells, which often spread to other parts of the body. Although such operations are still in the experimental stage, it is hoped that before long even the most inaccessible tumor will be within reach of a laser’s cutting beam.
Read more » Heart Surgery and Star Wars: The Many Uses of a Light BeamAll Our News
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