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Pharmacy & Health News


News category: General News  Posted on Thursday, November 16th, 2006

Serious obesity is connected with greater total mortality with a concomitant raised risk of unexpected death. In the latest Framingham research, the risk of unexpected cardiac death with rising weight was observed in the representatives of both genders, and the annual unexpected cardiac mortality rate in fat men and women was estimated at approximately forty times higher than the rate of mysterious cardiac arrest in a matched non-obese population. Obesity and the cardiac autonomic system appear to be importantly connected. A 10 per cent increase in body weight is connected with a reduction in parasympathetic tone, along with an increase in mean heart rate, and conversely, heart rate decreases in the course of losing weight.




News category: General News  Posted on Wednesday, November 15th, 2006

Rep. Patrick Kennedy’s release from drug rehab puts a limelight on people suffering from a trying combination of health problems: the abuse of substances and a mental health disorder.




News category: General News  Posted on Tuesday, November 14th, 2006

Hypertension constitutes a relevant public health matter and contributes to the occurrence of  both stroke and coronary heart disease. In Australia, the incidence of hypertension was lately reported to be nearly 29 per cent. Moreover, hypertension accounts for 6.1 per cent of the total problems managed in general practice. During the last twenty years the number of obese people in Australia has more than doubled, and almost 60 per cent of adult citizens have been estimated to be either overweight or obese. There is a direct positive connection between overweight and hypertension: it has been estimated that the control of obesity may result in the reduction of 48 per cent of the hypertension in white people.




News category: General News  Posted on Monday, November 13th, 2006

You come out of the shower and stand in front of the bathroom mirror with only a towel slung around your waist, and you start to look at yourself up and down. At first from the front, and later from the side. You do not know exactly what it is, but something obviously seems to be different. You glimpse again, try to come up with some idea, however you can’t put your finger on it, and you quickly forget about it. You start looking for something nice to wear, you grab the glossy black suit you bought several months before, but haven’t had a chance to wear it yet.




News category: General News  Posted on Friday, November 10th, 2006

The perfect diet resulting in successful and considerable weight loss is based upon a decrease in caloric intake relative to energy expenditure. The question of whether the macronutrient composition of hypo caloric weight loss diets plays an essential role in the efficiency of these diets has not been determined so far.




News category: General News  Posted on Thursday, November 9th, 2006

Obesity affects one-third of adults in the United States and is approaching $100 billion annually in healthcare costs. Efforts aimed at decreasing obesity have focused primarily on treatment approaches designed to manage energy balance through calorie restriction (CR) and exercise. The role of micronutrients in energy balance remains understudied.




News category: General News  Posted on Wednesday, November 8th, 2006

Central obesity is connected with several various metabolic disturbances such as increased plasma insulin and triacylglycerol concentrations, low HDL-cholesterol concentrations, high blood pressure, and impaired glucose tolerance. The research on Diabetes Prevention revealed that modest weight loss improves the metabolic disturbances and decreases the risk of experiencing type 2 diabetes. At the time hen several dietary prescriptions have obtained popularity and have been studied, it is still not clear which, if any, of these well-liked diets is most effective for long-term weight loss and decline of symptoms connected with the metabolic syndrome.




News category: General News  Posted on Tuesday, November 7th, 2006

The sharply increasing occurrence of obesity has attracted the attention of the World Health Organization, which has issued a statement concerning this matter. Obesity is associated with various disease states such as hypertension, hypercholesterolemia, and diabetes. Body fat is also connected with higher mortality rate. Weight loss decreases cardiovascular disease risk and makes insulin sensitivity better. Weight loss practices and techniques with an emphasis on fat loss have become very common, and the necessity of precise measurements for the evaluation of body composition is essential. There are several methods to evaluate body composition. Whereas some of them are more precise than others, the cost of more accurate methods is not always reasonable.




News category: General News  Posted on Monday, November 6th, 2006

These widespread pains could very well be nothing - or something much worse. And three things that you really do not have to worry about.

In most cases, it is really good that the little Vince Lombardi that sits on our shoulder and tells us to shut up and play through the pain. Otherwise we wouldn’t ever get anything done. On the other hand, though, there are several instances in which we are able to talk ourselves out of existence.




News category: Men's Health  Posted on Saturday, November 4th, 2006

American male citizens suffer from poorer health and die earlier than women, particularly if they’re minorities. It is a health crisis emphasized by a leading medical journal. This issue of the magazine was mainly devoted to the topic of  men’s health.

"Men in all socioeconomic levels are doing very little in terms of health," states David R. Williams, PhD, MPH, with the Institute for Social Research at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. However, men of color - particularly low-income men - are "in particular susceptible," he claims.




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