Mental Health Clinics in Oberln, OH Accepting Medicare
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 Lorain County Health & Dentistry Social Worker Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 260 S Main St., Oberln, OH 44074 Phone: 440-240-1655 Fax: 440-240-1663 |
News Archive
Women investigators can attract more women patients in heart failure clinical trials
While about a quarter of physicians and researchers working in advanced heart failure (HF) and transplant cardiology are women, representation of women leading HF research remains limited, according to new research led by Penn Medicine.
Ritual for orthodox Jewish men may offer cardiovascular health benefits, study suggests
A pilot study led by researchers at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine suggests Jewish men who practice wearing tefillin, which involves the tight wrapping of an arm with leather banding as part of daily prayer, may receive cardiovascular health benefits.
Research may pave the way to developing effective treatments for puerperal sepsis
Puerperal sepsis, also known as childbed fever, is the leading cause of maternal deaths. In this novel study in The American Journal of Pathology, published by Elsevier, scientists report on the discovery of group A streptococcus (GAS) surface proteins involved in female reproductive tract infections such as puerperal sepsis that may pave the way to developing vaccines and more effective treatments.
Rural women seek breast cancer screenings for the good of their families
A new study published in the Journal of Consumer Affairs finds that women from rural populations are motivated to seek breast cancer prevention screenings primarily out of concern for the long-term well being of their families. The study shows that by appealing to their strength as caretakers doctors can encourage their rural patients to perform breast health self-examinations, get mammograms, and to talk with doctors about their breast health.
The risk of developing food allergy in premature or low-birth-weight children
Premature infants do not have an increased risk of developing food allergies than normal-birth-weight infants, according to new research in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology (JACI) .
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