Health News

  • Cut salt to keep children thin, study suggests Reuters - Thu, Feb 21

    Reducing the amount of salt that children eat could provide a short-cut to keeping them slim, British researchers reported on Wednesday.

  • Luxembourg parliament adopts euthanasia law Reuters - Wed, Feb 20

    Luxembourg parliament adopted a law late on Tuesday to legalise euthanasia and assisted suicide, adding the Grand Duchy to a small group of countries that allow the terminally ill to end their lives.

  • Brain drain from poorer countries not so big - OECD Reuters - Wed, Feb 20

    The belief that rich countries are draining poorer ones of their best-qualified people is largely unfounded, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development said in a report published on Wednesday.

  • Actress and television producer Kirstie Alley gestures in Boston, Massachusetts, April 30, 2005. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi/Files
    Kirstie Alley plans own weight-loss system Reuters - Wed, Feb 20

    After working as a spokeswoman for the Jenny Craig diet system and losing 75 lbs in three years, actress Kirstie Alley plans to launch her own weight-loss program, she told People magazine on Tuesday.

  • Empty beds are seen in the emergency room of Tulane University Hospital in New Orleans February 14, 2006. People who have a cardiac arrest in hospital at night or on the weekend are far less likely to survive than those who suffer one during the day, U.S. researchers said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Lee Celano REUTERS
    Cardiac arrest: avoid nights, weekend - U.S. study Reuters - Wed, Feb 20

    People who have a cardiac arrest in the hospital at night or on the weekend are far less likely to survive than those who suffer one during the day, U.S. researchers said on Tuesday.

  • Nancy Reagan released from L.A. hospital Reuters - Wed, Feb 20

    Former U.S. first lady Nancy Reagan was released on Tuesday from a Los Angeles-area hospital where she spent two nights after a fall and was resuming her daily activities, her office said.

  • Jazz performer Rob Christian plays the flute on Queen Street during the 16th Annual Beaches International Jazz Festival in Toronto July 24, 2004. REUTERS/Andy Clark/Files
    Music matters for stroke patients, study finds Reuters - Wed, Feb 20

    A little Beethoven is good for the brain, according to a Finnish study published on Wednesday showing that music helps people recover more quickly from strokes.


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