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Flaxseed shows potential to reduce hot flashes
08-29-2007 · EurekAlert!Data from a new Mayo Clinic study suggest that dietary therapy using flaxseed can decrease hot flashes in postmenopausal women who do not take estrogen. The findings from the pilot study are published in the summer 2007 issue of the Journal of the Society for Integrative Oncology.
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- Hormone therapy does not improve quality of life for women
11-06-2006 · EurekAlert!
A postmenopausal hormone therapy trial conducted in Estonia indicates that hormone therapy does not improve women's quality of life. The group receiving hormones and the comparison group showed no differences in general quality of life. Only those women that experienced hot flashes and night-time sweating reported beneficial effects.
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- Kaiser Permanente study shows link between caffeine and miscarriage
01-21-2008 · EurekAlert!
High doses of daily caffeine during pregnancy -- whether from coffee, tea, caffeinated soda or hot chocolate -- cause an increased risk of miscarriage, according a new study by the Kaiser Permanente Division of Research. The study controlled, for the first time, pregnancy-related symptoms of nausea, vomiting and caffeine aversion that tended to interfere with the determination of caffeine's true effect on miscarriage risk. The research appears in the current online issue of American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
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- No Fluke: New weapon against tropical parasite
01-13-2007 · Science News Online
An experimental drug shows potential against schistosomiasis.
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- Mouse model shows potential efficacy of HIV prevention strategy
01-14-2008 · EurekAlert!
A new mouse model shows potential efficacy of HIV prevention strategy.
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- Population pressure shapes urban parks
02-23-2007 · EurekAlert!
A study of 10 northeastern urban forests shows no sign that there is a common urban park plant complex, but does show that population levels affect both native and non-native species diversity, according to a Penn State study.
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- Carnegie Mellon University research shows how sensory-deprived brain compensates
04-17-2007 · EurekAlert!
Whiskers provide a mouse with essential information. These stiff hairs relay sensory input to the brain, which shapes neuronal activity. In a first, studies of this system by Carnegie Mellon scientists show just how well a mouse brain can compensate when limited to sensing the world through one whisker. Published April 4 in the Journal of Neuroscience, the results should help shape future studies of sensory deprivation that results from stroke or traumatic brain injury.
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- Jefferson oncologists show breast cancers to be more aggressive in African-American women
07-09-2007 · EurekAlert!
A study of more than 2,200 women shows that African-Americans have more advanced breast cancer at the time of diagnosis than Caucasians. African-American women tend to have breast cancer tumor types that are more aggressive and have poorer prognoses. The findings are in line with other recent studies, and provide more evidence of the continuing need for early breast cancer screening for African-American women and the development of individual treatment strategies.
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- Circulating fats kill transplanted pancreas cells, study shows
09-17-2007 · UT Southwestern Medical Center
New findings by UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers show that a byproduct of cholesterol metabolism interferes with the beneficial effects estrogen has on the cardiovascular system, providing a better understanding of the interplay between cholesterol and estrogen in heart disease.
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- New report shows how our diet must change to cut cancer risk
11-01-2007 · EurekAlert!
A new report published this week by the World Cancer Research Fund will show how much our diet needs to change if we are to reduce the risk of cancer.
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- HALT study: Black cohosh no better than placebo for hot flashes
12-18-2006 · EurekAlert!
The results of the HALT study, a federally funded study to examine whether black cohosh is an effective treatment for hot flashes and night sweats -- common symptoms of menopause -- found that black cohosh was no better than a dummy pill. The frequency and severity of symptoms declined by about 30 percent over 12 months regardless of whether women were taking black cohosh or placebo.
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