- B group vitamins may improve memory — read abstract
« An Australian study has found that a diet rich in B group vitamins may improve memory and verbal ability. »
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- Babies and vomiting — read abstract
« Many small babies who vomit regularly after feeds have reflux, when the contents of their stomach flow back up the passage between the stomach and the mouth. »
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- Babies spurn antisocial behaviour — read abstract
« Babies as young as 8 months prefer characters who perform kind acts, and like to see bad behaviour punished, a study has found. »
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- Baby boomers get active, says Heart Foundation — read abstract
« The National Heart Foundation has urged the ageing baby boomer generation to get active to keep their hearts healthy. »
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- Baby boomers' health worse than their parents — read abstract
« Baby boomers have twice the rate of obesity than their parents, twice the rate of asthma, triple the rate of diabetes, and double the rate of high cholesterol. »
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- Baby feeding — read abstract
« Breastfeeding is best for baby feeding. Breast milk is easily digested, economical, safe and the right temperature. Find out what products are available for baby feeding. »
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- Baby sling warning after death of newborn — read abstract
« Death of a baby carried in a sling carrier has prompted doctors to warn that babies in slings should have their heads facing outwards and faces uncovered. »
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- Baby wipes can trigger skin problems — read abstract
« Baby wipes can trigger nappy rash, contact dermatitis or eczema, according to a leading dermatologist. »
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- Baby's cot: making your baby's cot SIDS safe — read abstract
« Find out how to make your baby`s cot SIDS-safe. »
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- Baby's development in the womb — read abstract
« A month by month guide to pregnancy and your baby's development in the womb. »
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- Baby's due date — read abstract
« Many expectant parents get confused about how to calculate the date on which their baby will be born. »
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- Baby's health: the Apgar score — read abstract
« Find out about the Apgar newborn scoring system, the standardised technique that doctors use to determine the health of a baby within 5 minutes of its birth. »
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- Babywalkers delay walking in toddlers — read abstract
« Toddlers who use babywalkers take longer to learn to crawl, stand or walk alone, Irish researchers found. »
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- Back pain — read abstract
« Most back problems can be prevented by proper use of the spine and keeping it in good shape. »
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- Back pain relief from yoga — read abstract
« Yoga and stretching both have benefits for people with back pain, with effects that can last for months, a study shows. »
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- Back pain relief with massage therapy — read abstract
« Massage therapy may improve lower back pain, with benefits lasting at least 6 months, a trial suggests. »
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- Backpacks trip-up school kids — read abstract
« A US study of injuries to school children involving backpacks shows that being hit by a backpack or tripping over one presents a greater acute injury risk than simply carrying the pack. »
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- Bacteria putting the wind up musical instruments — read abstract
« Bacteria can survive for almost 2 weeks inside musical instruments such as clarinets, flutes and saxophones. »
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- Bacterial vaginosis — read abstract
« Bacterial vaginosis - a common cause of abnormal vaginal discharge - is caused by an imbalance in the natural bacteria in the vagina. »
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- Bacterial vaginosis may be sexually transmitted — read abstract
« Bacterial vaginosis - a type of vaginal infection - is common and may be sexually transmitted, new studies suggest. »
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- Bacterium linked with SIDS — read abstract
« Researchers at the Manchester Royal Infirmary have come one step closer to solving the puzzle of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), which claims the life of 250 Australian babies every year. »
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- Bad breath (halitosis) — read abstract
« Most bad breath (halitosis) originates in the mouth and is caused by the breakdown of food particles by bacteria. »
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- Bad news for depressed elderly — read abstract
« Elderly people with depression have a worse prognosis than previously believed, according to Dutch research. »
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- Baked beans now count as 'vegetables' — read abstract
« Tinned baked beans now count as vegetables in daily fruit and vegetable intake, according to UK Government health advisers. »
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- Barium enema: lower bowel examination — read abstract
« Barium enema is an X-ray test that allows your doctor to examine the lower part of your bowel. »
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- Barium swallow and barium meal tests — read abstract
« Both a barium swallow and a barium meal test involve a series of X-rays being taken of your upper digestive tract. »
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- Barrett's oesophagus — read abstract
« Barrett's oesophagus occurs when the acidic stomach contents are continuously refluxed onto the lining of the oesophagus, causing changes to the structure of the tissue. »
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- BBQ brushes a hidden health hazard — read abstract
« The backyard barbecue harbours surprising dangers, physicians warn after noting 6 cases of accidental ingestion of wire bristles from grill brushes. »
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- Bed-wetting — read abstract
« Wetting the bed: find out about the causes, effects on children and available treatments for bed-wetting. »
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- Bedbug epidemic grips US and Canada — read abstract
« Bedbug encounters were reported by almost all US and Canadian pest control companies, a survey found, and caused Nike’s New York store to close. »
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- Bedbug insecticides linked to poisonings — read abstract
« Insecticides used against bedbugs caused 111 cases of poisoning, including one death, in the US over 8 years. »
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- Bedbugs can carry antibiotic-resistant bacteria — read abstract
« Bedbugs may transfer antibiotic-resistant bacteria such as methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), a study suggests. »
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- Bedsores — read abstract
« Bedsores, or pressure sores or pressure ulcers, are skin ulcers caused by prolonged pressure on the skin. Find out about risk factors, treatment and prevention. »
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- Bee stings — read abstract
« First-aid advice on the best treatment for bee stings. Find out about severe reactions and how to avoid being stung by a bee. »
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- Behaviour disorders are an injury risk for kids and teens — read abstract
« Children and adolescents with a behaviour disorder are at risk of injury, a finding that cannot be explained by overactivity, impulsiveness or inattention. »
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- Bell's palsy — read abstract
« A person with Bell's Palsy will experience paralysis of the muscles on one side of the face, producing a strange lop-sided look. »
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- Benefit of varicocele repair in subfertility queried — read abstract
« Varicocele repair does not seem to be an effective treatment for subfertility, as it fails to improve chances of conception, a review shows. »
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- Benzodiazepines: what are the effects? — read abstract
« How benzodiazepines affect a person depends on many things, but there is no safe level of benzodiazepine use. »
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- Benzodiazepines: what are they? — read abstract
« Benzodiazepines (`benzos`) are also known as minor tranquillisers. »
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- Bereavement stress linked to increased risk of... — read abstract
« Emotional stress in bereavement may contribute not only to an increased risk of depression, but also raise the risk of cardiovascular events. »
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- Better to give than to receive — read abstract
« We all know that Christmas is a time of giving, through actions as well as gifts. But did you know that friendly Christmas deeds could actually reduce your risk of dying in the next five years by up to 60 per cent? »
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- Bifocals tripping up elderly people — read abstract
« Australian researchers have recommended that elderly people use alternatives to bifocal spectacles because of the risk of falling. »
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- Bigger babies are more likely to have birth defects — read abstract
« Babies who are large for their gestational age are more likely to have congenital abnormalities than normal weight babies, South American research has shown. »
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- Biological warfare: what you need to know — read abstract
« Many biological agents have been developed as weapons. Find out about those thought to pose the most serious risk, and how they might be released. »
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- Biopsy — read abstract
« A biopsy is a procedure in which a small sample of tissue is removed for examination to help diagnose a disease. »
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- Bipolar disorder — read abstract
« Bipolar disorder (sometimes called manic-depression) is an illness, a medical condition. »
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- Bipolar disorder sufferers receive inadequate care — read abstract
« An report released this week reveals that people with bipolar disorder are often misdiagnosed and left untreated, causing unnecessary suffering and costing the community millions of dollars. »
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- Bipolar disorder: link to brilliance confirmed — read abstract
« Swedish research has revealed that the highest achievers at school face an almost 4-fold increased risk of developing bipolar disorder. »
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- Bipolar treatment: lithium better than valproate — read abstract
« Lithium results in fewer treatment failures than valproate in patients with bipolar disorder, a study suggests. »
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- Bird flu (avian influenza) — read abstract
« Avian influenza, or bird flu, is an infectious disease that is caused by a type of influenza virus. »
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- Bird flu: new strain on rise in Asia — read abstract
« A new strain of deadly bird flu (H5N1 avian influenza) is spreading through Asia, raising fresh bird flu fears, UN warns. »
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- Bird flu: no threat to Australia from new strain — read abstract
« Australia will remain free of bird flu despite the rise in Asia of a variant strain of avian influenza H5N1 virus, experts say. »
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- Bites and stings - first aid — read abstract
« First aid for bites and stings from Australia's venomous creatures. Find out what to do if you`re bitten or stung. »
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- Bites and stings: self-care — read abstract
« Bites and stings can cause mild irritation or serious reactions, such as anaphylaxis. Most insect bites and stings are not serious. Find out what products are available for bites and stings. »
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- Black cohosh linked to heart rate problems — read abstract
« Black cohosh was linked to fainting spells caused by slowed heart rate in a woman taking the herbal preparation to treat menopausal symptoms. »
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- Black henna tattoos may cause allergic skin reactions — read abstract
« Temporary `black` henna tattoos applied in Asia or the Middle East may lead to allergic contact dermatitis. »
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- Bladder cancer — read abstract
« Cancer of the bladder usually affects older people. Find out about the risk factors, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of bladder cancer. »
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- Bladder habits — read abstract
« Learning some good habits in earlier years can prevent many inconvenient bladder problems. »
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- Bleeding gums — read abstract
« Bleeding of the gums is often due to infection of the gums or the bone supporting the teeth. »
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- Blisters — read abstract
« A blister is a lump filled with fluid that appears when the skin's outer layer is injured. Find out the common causes and what to do when you have a blister. »
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- Blood alcohol concentration (BAC) — read abstract
« Blood alcohol concentration (BAC) refers to the amount of alcohol in your bloodstream. The more a person drinks the higher their BAC. »
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- Blood and bleeding — read abstract
« Blood makes up about 8 per cent of a person's body weight. Learn more about this unique body tissue. »
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- Blood clots: 2 hours travel increases clot risk — read abstract
« The risk of developing a blood clot rises by 18 per cent for each 2-hour increase in the duration of travel, when travelling by road or air. »
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- Blood donations — read abstract
« Learn about what is involved in donating blood and who can donate blood. »
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- Blood donor limits extended in Australia — read abstract
« Australia will extend the deferral of blood donation from people who lived in the UK during the height of the mad cow disease crisis to include people who received a transfusion of blood or of blood products in the UK from 1980 onwards, announced Senator »
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- Blood glucose testing — read abstract
« Blood glucose testing measures the amount of glucose (sugar) in your blood, and is one of the most common screening tests used for diabetes. Find out more about blood glucose testing.
»
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- Blood pressure: what is your target? — read abstract
« High blood pressure, or hypertension, increases your risk of heart disease and stroke. Find out what are normal, high and low blood pressure levels. »
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- Blood tests on a CD player? — read abstract
« Research at the Ohio State University in the US is paving the way for doctors to conduct blood tests using a CD and CD player. »
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- Blood transfusions — read abstract
« Find out about blood transfusions and their safeguards. »
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- Blood typing — read abstract
« Classifying blood types is particularly important when it comes to blood transfusions. »
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- Blue glasses for a good night's sleep — read abstract
« Adelaide researchers have designed special glasses that can treat sleep problems by shining blue light directly into the wearers` eyes. »
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- Blue September — read abstract
« Blue September is a national awareness and fundraising campaign for cancers that affect men, including bowel cancer. »
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- Bluebottle stings — read abstract
« Find out more about bluebottle stings and how to treat them. »
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- BMI underestimating obesity — read abstract
« The use of body mass index (BMI) may be grossly underestimating the obesity epidemic, according to American researchers. »
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- Body rocking in sleep common in kids — read abstract
« Head banging and rhythmic body rocking during sleep are common behaviours in young children, a sleep paediatrician says. »
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- Boils — read abstract
« Boils or skin abscesses are inflamed and pus-filled areas of skin that look like oversized pimples. Find out about symptoms, treatment and prevention. »
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- Bone mineral density tests — read abstract
« Bone mineral density testing assesses the mineral content of your bones. Low bone mineral density - osteopenia or osteoporosis - makes bones weak and prone to break. »
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- Borderline personality disorder — read abstract
« People with borderline personality disorder have persistent difficulty relating to other people and to the world around them. »
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- Botox could prevent migraine headaches, study suggests — read abstract
« Injections of botulinum toxin commonly used for cosmetic purposes may also prevent certain types of migraine, research suggests. »
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- Botox injections — read abstract
« Botox injections are used as a treatment for wrinkles, crows feet and facial lines, and also for certain medical conditions. »
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- Botox suggested as potential migraine therapy — read abstract
« Botox injections are worth considering as a preventive treatment for some people with migraine, according to a leading Australian neurologist. »
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- Botox: further wrinkles or illusion? — read abstract
« Botox injections may lead to wrinkles in untreated parts of the face appearing more prominent, according to a US dermatologist. »
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- Bowed legs — read abstract
« Bowed legs - where the legs bend outwards at the knees - is common in childhood. Bowed legs usually disappear by the age of 3. »
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- Bowel cancer — read abstract
« In Australia, about one person in 12 will develop bowel cancer before the age of 85. Find out about the symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of bowel cancer. »
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- Bowel Cancer Awareness Week — read abstract
« Bowel Cancer Awareness Week aims to raise public awareness of bowel cancer and the importance of early detection, as bowel cancer is one of the most curable types of cancer if found early. »
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- Bowel cancer causes and symptoms — read abstract
« In its early stages, bowel cancer often has no noticeable symptoms. Some factors increase the chance of developing bowel cancer. »
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- Bowel cancer diagnosis — read abstract
« Diagnosis of bowel cancer usually starts with an examination and tests. »
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- Bowel cancer pilot programme for early detection — read abstract
« More than 50,000 people aged 55-74 years will take part in a screening pilot programme for the early detection of bowel cancer. »
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- Bowel cancer risk lower with vigorous exercise — read abstract
« Vigorous exercise for 6 or more hours per week reduces risk of cancer of the lower bowel by 41 per cent, a study has found. »
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- Bowel cancer treatments — read abstract
« The main treatments for bowel cancer are surgery, chemotherapy and radiotherapy. »
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- Bowel cancer: lifestyle changes key to prevention — read abstract
« Moderate changes to key lifestyle factors could have more impact on reducing deaths from bowel cancer than screening. »
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- Bowel cancer: what is it? — read abstract
« Bowel cancer happens when cells in the bowel begin to grow out of control, forming a lump or tumour. »
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- BPA linked to heart disease — read abstract
« BPA (bisphenol-A), a commonly used plastic chemical found in food and drink packaging, has been linked to heart disease. »
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- Brain — read abstract
« Take a look at the inside of your brain and find out more about the different structures in the brain. »
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- Brain ageing and dementia — read abstract
« Discover how the brain changes as we age and learn about the differences between normal ageing, mild cognitive impairment and dementia. »
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- Brain Awareness Week 2011 — read abstract
« »
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- Brain function affected in workers exposed to pesticides — read abstract
« Long-term pesticide exposure increases the risk of thinking and memory problems (cognitive impairment), a study of French vineyard workers has found. »
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- Brain health in old age — read abstract
« Find out which strategies can help you keep your brain active and your memory sharp into old age. »
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- Brain Injury Awareness Week — read abstract
« Brain Injury Awareness Week aims to increase public awareness of acquired brain injury - damage to the brain after birth caused, for example, by accident, stroke, alcohol or other drugs. »
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- Bread in the diet — read abstract
« Bread is inexpensive, low in fat and healthy. It is a valuable source of protein, carbohydrate, dietary fibre and many vitamins and minerals. »
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- Bread preservative linked to irritability in kids — read abstract
« A food preservative in bread has been linked to irritability and inattention in children, in a Darwin trial. »
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- Breast abscesses — read abstract
« A breast abscess is a collection of pus in the breast usually caused by bacterial infection. »
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- Breast awareness — read abstract
« Help detect breast cancer early by being breast aware, having regular mammograms and reporting unusual breast changes to your doctor. »
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- Breast Cancer Awareness Month — read abstract
« In Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the National Breast Cancer Foundation raises awareness and support for breast cancer research through sale of pink ribbon products. »
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- Breast cancer facts and figures — read abstract
« Discover some fast facts about breast cancer in Australia, including how common it is, the biggest risk factor, average age of diagnosis and survival rates. »
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- Breast cancer linked to lack of sun exposure — read abstract
« The risk of breast cancer in Australia is double for women living below 30 degrees latitude than for those living further north. Thought to be linked to vitamin D. »
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- Breast cancer more likely in post-menopausal women with... — read abstract
« Postmenopausal women with type 2 diabetes are 27 per cent more likely to get breast cancer than other women at the same stage of life. »
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- Breast cancer mortality halved by screening mammograms — read abstract
« Risk of dying from breast cancer is halved in women who undergo screening mammography, the largest study of its kind in Australia finds. »
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- Breast cancer prevention — read abstract
« In the battle against breast cancer, it helps to know your breasts and the lifestyle factors that can increase or decrease your risk. »
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- Breast cancer Q and A — read abstract
« Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women. Fortunately, much research has been done into its treatment and causes. Find out the latest about breast cancer. »
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- Breast cancer recurrence halved after radiotherapy — read abstract
« Radiotherapy (X-ray treatment) halves recurrence of breast cancer after breast-conserving surgery and also reduces breast cancer deaths, a study shows. »
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- Breast cancer risk increased by work chemicals — read abstract
« Women exposed to certain petroleum products and synthetic fibres in their early working lives are at increased risk of later developing breast cancer. »
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- Breast cancer: are you at risk? — read abstract
« Several factors have been identified that may increase your chances of getting breast cancer. »
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- Breast cancer: detection and diagnosis — read abstract
« Early detection of breast cancer through being 'breast aware' and mammogram screening can help the chances of surviving this cancer. »
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- Breast cancer: early diagnosis is the key — read abstract
« The good news is that with advances in treatment and diagnosis, more women are surviving breast cancer than ever before. »
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- Breast cancer: help your teenager cope with your diagnosis — read abstract
« Families are thrown into turmoil by a woman's breast cancer, but it is often teenage children who are most vulnerable. »
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- Breast cancer: just words, not a sentence — read abstract
« Read Valerie`s story, a real-life account of living with breast cancer. »
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- Breast cancer: men affected by a woman's diagnosis — read abstract
« How to help men who are faced with the diagnosis of breast cancer in a woman they love. »
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- Breast cancer: treatments — read abstract
« There are a number of factors to be considered before a doctor selects the right treatment for someone with breast cancer. »
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- Breast conservation raises reoperation risk — read abstract
« One in 5 women undergoing breast-conserving surgery for breast cancer requires another operation within 3 months, study finds. »
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- Breast feeding — read abstract
« Breast milk contains the ideal balance of nutrients for the newborn baby as well as close physical contact between mother and infant. »
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- Breast feeding - national 24-hour advice helpline launched — read abstract
« A national breast feeding advice line, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, has been officially launched. »
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- Breast feeding advice kits now available — read abstract
« The Federal Government has produced two comprehensive information kits designed to help advise parents about breast feeding their children both at home and in the workplace. »
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- Breast feeding benefits — read abstract
« Studies show that women who breast feed have a reduced risk of developing breast cancer later in life. »
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- Breast feeding may protect hearts — read abstract
« Breastfeeding may provide a life-long reduction in cardiovascular risk, UK researchers say. »
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- Breast feeding reduces asthma risk in kids — read abstract
« Breast feeding appears to protect against the development of asthma, regardless of family history of allergy. »
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- Breast feeding reduces mothers — read abstract
« Breast feeding protects mothers against cardiovascular disease later in life, research suggests. »
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- Breast feeding your baby — read abstract
« Find out all about breast feeding and its benefits. »
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- Breast implants: check for rupture, patients told — read abstract
« Australian women with PIP silicone gel breast implants urged to join national register and undergo tests for rupture. »
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- Breast lumps and cancer — read abstract
« Many breast lumps are not cancerous. This article discusses breast cysts, fibroadenomas, benign milk duct tumours and the diagnostic tests used to determine whether breast lumps are cancerous. »
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- Breast milk expressing — read abstract
« There are a number of reasons why a breast feeding mother might wish to express milk rather than feeding the baby directly from the breast. »
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- Breast milk sourced online may be health risk — read abstract
« Sourcing breast milk donations on the Internet may be exposing babies to diseases and contaminants, experts warn. »
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- Breastfeeding cuts breast cancer risk — read abstract
« Risk of breast cancer is reduced by the length of time a woman breast feeds. »
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- Breastfeeding mums ignore guidelines — read abstract
« Fewer than one in 5 Australian babies are breastfed exclusively for the recommended 6 months, and a third receive solid foods earlier than recommended, a survey shows. »
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- Breasts: how to care for your breasts — read abstract
« Some doctors are recommending a three-pronged screening plan to help detect breast cancer earlier. »
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- Breasts: inside women's breasts — read abstract
« An internal view shows that the breast is made up of fat, nipple, glands and a network of ducts. »
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- Breath-holding attacks in kids: iron may help — read abstract
« Iron supplements could be the unlikely solution to helping children overcome the common and dangerous problem of breath-holding attacks. »
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- Bronchial asthma and cardiac asthma — read abstract
« Find out the difference between cardiac and bronchial asthma. »
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- Bronchiolitis — read abstract
« Bronchiolitis is a viral chest infection that affects mainly babies under a year old and may cause breathing difficulties, wheeze and a cough. »
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- Bronchitis — read abstract
« Bronchitis can be acute or chronic (long term) and is usually caused by viral or bacterial infection of the lungs. Find out the symptoms and treatment. »
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- Bullying — read abstract
« By being aware of the signs of bullying and knowing the best ways to tackle the problem, you can help your child deal with bullying before it gets out of hand. »
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- Bunions — read abstract
« A bunion is a swelling, usually over the joint between the big toe and the rest of the foot. It is one of the more painful conditions to affect feet. »
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- Bunions cause more than foot pain — read abstract
« Bunions (hallux valgus) may lead to low back, hip and knee, as well as foot, pain, and significantly affect general health, vitality, social function and mental health, a study shows. »
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- Buprenorphine successful for heroin dependence — read abstract
« Buprenorphine in conjunction with intensive psychosocial therapy is a safe, highly effective treatment for heroin dependence, a randomised placebo-controlled trial shows.
»
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- Burn risk with laptop use — read abstract
« People who use laptop computers on their laps risk serious burns, even if they are wearing long trousers and underpants, a Swedish doctor says. »
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- Burns — read abstract
« Burns are serious injuries that can cause permanent skin damage. Ugly scars can result. Children, having more sensitive skin than adults, are particularly at risk of burns due to scalding from hot liquid - common examples being in the bath and by the kitc »
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- Burns risk for people with epilepsy — read abstract
« People with epilepsy are at high risk of burns in the home, an Australian study shows. »
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- Burns: children at risk from hair straighteners — read abstract
« Increasing numbers of children are suffering contact burns caused by hair-straightening devices, Australian experts say. »
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- Burns: how to treat — read abstract
« A burn is an injury to the body's tissue resulting from heat, chemicals, electricity or sunlight. Read about first aid for burns. »
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- Bursitis — read abstract
« Bursitis - inflammation of small fluid-filled sacs called bursae - is usually caused by overuse of a joint. Find out about the symptoms, causes and treatments of bursitis. »
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- Buteyko breathing for asthma — read abstract
« The Buteyko breathing method has been touted as an effective treatment for asthma: read this article and find out all you need to know. »
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- Buteyko trial supports use in asthma — read abstract
« Early results from the world`s largest trial of the Buteyko breathing method for asthma show a drop in use of asthma medication. »
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