Arsip: December, 2007
Cultured Blood-forming Stem Cells From Human Fat Tissue For Blood Cancer Therapy
It is widely known that adipose tissue has the ability to rapidly expand or contract in accordance with nutritional constraints. Using a cell-sorting method known as flow cytometry, the researchers at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine detected a broad spectrum of blood-forming, or hematopoietic, cells among the cultured cells at varying stages of [...]— Yessi Pratiwi • December 29th, 2007
Quit Smoking Habit
Want to quit smoking? Well, this is not an easy decision, though. Once you decide to stop smoking means that you have a compromise with lifestyle, habits, and..of course a hard trial. The bottom line is : make the decision to stop smoking (better, don’t ever start) and find the way that works for you. Oh [...]— Yessi Pratiwi • December 29th, 2007
Choose The Right Foods For Muscle Building
If you are a beginner to bodybuilding workout routine, the first step you must do is ensuring your body condition, whether you are healthy enough for some type of workout. You will need to find a program that suitable for your unique situation and goals. The foods to be consumed are also must be considered, [...]— Yessi Pratiwi • December 29th, 2007
Constipation Most Common Cause Of Children’s Abdominal Pain
Acute and chronic constipation together accounted for nearly half of all cases of acute abdominal pain in children treated at one hospital, a study found. The research was held by a University of Iowa researcher, to help showing that constipation frequently causes acute abdominal pain and that a physician should not just ask the parent if [...]— Yessi Pratiwi • December 25th, 2007
The Breakthrough To Rapid Malaria Detection
Malaria is a vector-borne infectious disease caused by protozoan parasites. It is one of the most common infectious diseases and an enormous public health problem. No vaccine is currently available for malaria; but now, a research team led by Dr. Paul Wiseman of the Departments of Physics and Chemistry at McGill University has developed a radically [...]— Yessi Pratiwi • December 24th, 2007
Cardio Exercise Appears To Help Females More Than Males, Research Found
Cardiovascular disease has many variable signs and symptoms, but different people may have different experience. A recent study shows that cardiovascular disease does not affect men and women in the same way, the risk factors and protective factors for heart diseases are likewise unequal. A study called “Voluntary Exercise Induces Sex-Specific Physiological Cardiac Remodeling” examining chronic [...]— Yessi Pratiwi • December 24th, 2007
Sauna Health Benefits
Sauna means a room in which water is splashed on the hot rocks to produce steam. People are now very excited of having sauna home, since its medical benefits to our body are very good. What are they? Well, as we sweat more during sauna bath, it opens the pores on skin and helps body to [...]— Yessi Pratiwi • December 21st, 2007
Plastic Surgery Effects
Nowadays, plastic surgery becomes more and more popular. People wanted to look nice and attractive all the times. One of the most common kind of surgery is beauty surgery. Beauty is one of the big reason for people do plastic surgery. Some want to correct their ears, another nose, someone else tummy, legs, buttocks and etc. [...]— Yessi Pratiwi • December 21st, 2007
Fighting Diseases Of Aging By Wasting Energy, Rather Than Dieting
Atherosclerosis, diabetes, hypertension, and cancer occur more frequently with increasing age, researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis explained. By making the skeletal muscles of mice use energy less efficiently, researchers report that they have delayed the animals’ deaths and their development of age-related diseases. Clay Semenkovich said, although it does not extend [...]— Yessi Pratiwi • December 16th, 2007
Biopolymers Stimulate Nerve Regeneration
In the journal Advanced Materials, Yadong Wang, assistant professor in the Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech and Emory University, developed a treatment for recovering human nerve function. The technique would use a biodegradable polymer containing a chemical group that mimics the neurotransmitter acetylcholine, because he and the researchers thought that regeneration in the [...]— Yessi Pratiwi • December 16th, 2007
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