Articles by Sai Lopez
Latest from this author
Multitasking - Mere Fiction or Simply an Edge?
Can Vitamin C Stop the Common Cold and Make You Feel Better?
Fall and winter are the spike seasons for colds. One of the most beloved word-of-mouth cold countermeasures is Vitamin C. Charles Bonnet Syndrome: Low Vision Could Lead to Visual Hallucinations
Sight loss and partial blindness will lead to Charles Bonnet Syndrome, a condition named after the Swiss philosopher who gave light to the hallucinations of his grandfather who was almost blind. This condition can develop when a person's vision is classified as "low-vision". Cancer Survivors Have Fewer Chances of Receiving Callbacks From Possible Employers
According to a recent study conducted by Rice University and Penn State University researchers, job seekers who are cancer survivors have fewer chances of receiving callbacks from probable retail managers than those who did not reveal their health experiences. Reducing Systolic Blood Pressure to 120 can Save Your Life
The study revealed that in patients at heightened risk for heart diseases, focusing for a systolic blood pressure -- the upper number in identifying a blood pressure -- of less than 120 mm Hg (millimeters of mercury) generates reduced numbers of severe cases of cardiovascular occurrence and death, compared to patients whose goal systolic blood pressure was 140 mm Hg. Common Antibiotics can Cause Cardiac Death, Increase Risks of Ventricular Tachyarrhythmia
Macrolides is a group of commonly used antibiotics for bacterial infections like bronchitis, pneumonia and some sexually transmitted diseases and linked with a meager but statistically critical heightened risk of unforeseen cardiac death. The Richest, not the Sickest, Patients may Have an Advantage in Organ Transplants
According to the research presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2015, signing up with more than one organ transplant center seems to give an advantage to rich patients over those with the utmost medical urgency. How Aerobic Exercise can Reverse the Brain's Aging Process
Aerobic exercise seems to develop brain functions and decreases the markers of neurodegeneration in older adults at risk of acquiring Alzheimer's disease (AD). Meat Lovers and Their Love for 17-Year-Old Steak
Restaurants in Bristol and Manchester are selling middle-aged beef, some up to 17 years of age. Steak used to be plain. Back in the grandeur days of The Berni Inn group - which pretty much characterized the UK steakhouse in the Sixties - the decision was between rump or fillet if you were feeling elegant. The Goodness of a Home-Cooked Meal can Save You, Study Says
Instead of driving down to a restaurant and ordering that delicious steak, you can make a significant change in your life by staying and making home made food. Innovative Propositions Needed for Unusual Cancers
In an editorial published today by the Medical Journal of Australia, respected cancer researcher Professor Ian Olver says that finding the medication for unusual cancers needs innovative propositions that don't need massive numbers of patients for clinical tests. Low Consciousness Increases Women's Cardiovascular Risk
According to a research conferred at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2015, women are putting themselves at risk of heart disease through lack of consciousness. Snapchat: Why Both Kids and Parents Love It
Snapchat is the application that allows its users to share photos or videos that vanishes. If apps were cool kids, Snapchat would convene court at the center of the cafeteria. Happiness - Lesser in Adults Beyond 30
Are you happy? If you're in your 30s or older, a recent study has found that you're less presumably to answer "yes" than your parents were. Have the Brits Fallen Out of Love with Sausages?
The Great British sausage appears to have lost its sizzle. Issues arising over preservatives and the health hazards of consuming too much red meat signify that sales are down by two billion since 2008
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