Tuesday, January 10, 2017

Cardiologists: There Is A 'Broken Heart Syndrome' and other top stories.

  • Cardiologists: There Is A 'Broken Heart Syndrome'

    Cardiologists: There Is A 'Broken Heart Syndrome'
    PHILADELPHIA (CBS) – The death of Debbie Reynolds led to the question on a lot of minds today: Can you die of a broken heart? We already know there’s evidence long-term stress can be devastating on a person’s heath, says Einstein Medical Center Chief of Clinical Cardiology Vincent M. Figueredo, M.D.: “Chronic long-term stress can lead to chronic disease progression,” he said. “This can be heart disease, cancer.” But sudden stress can be dangerous as well. Debbie Reynolds reportedly died of a st..
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  • Women's Heart Disease Symptoms To Watch Out For In Family And Friends

    Women's Heart Disease Symptoms To Watch Out For In Family And Friends
    As if 2016 wasn't already difficult enough for us all to handle, we lost Hollywood mother-daughter legends Debbie Reynolds and Carrie Fisher within one day each other as the holiday season wound down. On Dec. 23, Fisher suffered a heart attack while on a plane from London to Los Angeles. Medical personnel were able to remove her from the flight, and that night it was reported that she was in stable condition. However, she never regained consciousness, and to the world's shock, on Tuesday, Dec. 2..
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  • Urologist advances penile implant research to treat erectile dysfunction

    Urologist advances penile implant research to treat erectile dysfunction
    A heat-activated penile implant under research by a team that includes a UW-Madison urologist could become the first new method to treat erectile dysfunction in 40 years.The research, called “novel” in a medical journal and a “bionic penis” in British tabloids, is being conducted by UW-Madison assistant professor Brian Le. It focuses on a nickel-titanium alloy, a “memory metal,” that is used to create a scaffold, an “exo-skeleton,” activated by heat, according to an article in the current editi..
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  • 'Quite a paradoxical phenomenon': Violence-wrenched Mexico stuck with weed ban as US softens marijuana policies

    'Quite a paradoxical phenomenon': Violence-wrenched Mexico stuck with weed ban as US softens marijuana policies
    Marijuana plants for sale are displayed at the medical-marijuana farmers market in Los Angeles. Thomson Reuters MEXICO CITY (Reuters) — Mexican advocates for drug reform are voicing alarm about the country's widening gap with the United States on marijuana legislation, as criminal violence surges again south of the border. Tens of thousands have been killed over the years in Mexico, on the front line of a U.S.-led war on drugs. The country's prohibitionist approach..
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  • Who Is Eddie Long? Photo Of Famous Georgia Pastor Sparks Controversy On Social Media

    Who Is Eddie Long? Photo Of Famous Georgia Pastor Sparks Controversy On Social Media
    People are freaking out over Bishop Eddie Long’s drastic weight loss. Photos of the New Birth Missionary Church pastor looking emaciated resurfaced online recently. Long’s health has been under speculation for a while after his assistant said he was dealing with a “health challenge” back in September.However, the latest images of Long have only perpetuated more rumors with some people on social media alleging that the pastor was in a hospice, suffering from HIV or AIDs and near death after gossi..
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  • Gastro Issues May Be Downside to Weight-Loss Surgery

    Gastro Issues May Be Downside to Weight-Loss Surgery
    THURSDAY, Dec. 29, 2016 (HealthDay News) -- While weight-loss surgery can help obese people drop unwanted pounds, a new study suggests the procedure may also trigger long-lasting tummy troubles for many patients. Dutch researchers found that ...
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  • What happened in Washington state after voters legalized recreational marijuana

    What happened in Washington state after voters legalized recreational marijuana
    (Shannon Stapleton/Reuters) The nation's first recreational marijuana shop opened nearly three years ago in Colorado. Since then, a growing body of research has shown that the availability of recreational marijuana — in Colorado and elsewhere — is having little to no effect on teens' propensity to smoke weed. That's the conclusion, at least, of the official statistics out of Colorado through 2015. It's what federal data shows nationwide through this year. And it's also backed up by other fed..
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  • Consumer lawsuit filed against St. Ives claiming Apricot Scrub causes skin damage

    Consumer lawsuit filed against St. Ives claiming Apricot Scrub causes skin damage
    Alexa Renee, KXTV 8:49 PM. PST December 29, 2016 St. Ives Apricot Scrub. (Photo: danisabella via Flickr) A popular face scrub is being accused of false advertising.Though well-known for decades, more people started using St. Ives Apricot Scrub now that products which use exfoliating plastic microbeads have been banned in the U.S.Two consumers are suing the makers of St. Ives Apricot Scrub over claims the ingredients cause skin damage, according to the lawsuit documents v..
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Sidon bird count returns .Report: Chemical leak reported week before public was warned .
Review finds Anchorage officers were justified in using deadly force ... .Donald Trump's threats work better on some countries than others .

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