BBC News - Sudden cardiac death: Time of day link found in micewww.bbc.co.uk: : How the time of day can increase the risk of dying from an irregular heartbeat has been identified by researchers. |
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Health roundup: Antibiotic may raise risk of sudden death
www.startribune.com
NTIOBIOTIC MAY RAISE RISK OF DEATH
A new study finds that a widely used antibiotic, azithromycin, may increase the likelihood of sudden death in adults, especially those who have heart disease or are at high risk for it
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Apigenin, Found In Celery And Parsley, Could Help Fight Breast Cancer
www.huffingtonpost.com
A substance found in celery and parsley could pack a powerful punch against breast cancer, according to a new study in mice. Researchers from the University of Missouri found that apigenin seems to have an effect on certain kinds of breast cancer tumors associated with the hormone progestin (given along with estrogen to women as part of hormone replacement therapy for menopause, and is known to increase the risk of breast cancer).
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Zithromax, Widely Used Antibiotic Known As Z-Pak, Linked With Rare But Deadly Heart Risk
www.huffingtonpost.com
CHICAGO -- An antibiotic widely used for bronchitis and other common infections seems to increase chances for sudden deadly heart problems, a rare but surprising risk found in a 14-year study. Zithromax, or azithromycin, is more expensive than other antibiotics, but it's popular because it often can be taken for fewer days.
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Sleep Apnea Linked to Higher Cancer Death Risk - Yahoo! News
news.yahoo.com
From Yahoo! News: SUNDAY, May 20 (HealthDay News) -- Sleep apnea has already been linked to a host of adverse health problems, such as high blood pressure and heart disease. Now, new research suggests that in people who already have cancer, the sleep disorder may raise their risk of dying from cancer.
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NIH study finds that coffee drinkers have lower risk of death, May 16, 2012 News Release - National Institutes of Health (NIH)
www.nih.gov
Older adults who drank coffee -- caffeinated or decaffeinated -- had a lower risk of death overall than others who did not drink coffee, according a study by researchers from the National Cancer Institute (NCI), part of the National Institutes of Health, and AARP.
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