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+11 +2Nurses quit NHS to work in Lidl because pay, hours and benefits better
With an astonishing shortage of 40,000 nurses across the UK, the NHS continues to face a drain on staffing as nurses quit for better pay, hours and benefits in supermarkets like Lidl.
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+18 +4A baby was treated with a nap and a bottle of formula. His parents received an $18,000 bill.
An ER patient can be charged thousands of dollars in "trauma fees" — even if they weren’t treated for trauma.
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+7 +1This Bill Could Give Jeff Sessions the Power to Ban Kratom
It already passed the House.
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+24 +8To save money, my insurance company forced me to try drugs that didn’t work
Why I had to wait two years to get Botox for my migraines
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+9 +2U.S. Healthcare Ranked Worst In The Developed World
Every three years, the Commonwealth Fund releases a report ranking the healthcare systems of 11 of the world’s developed nation. And every three years, it seems, the United States comes in dead last. Last released in 2017, the report showed for the sixth time that the U.S. healthcare system is in dire need of a makeover, citing the inequity of access as the most glaring problem.
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+11 +3Early source of irritable bowel syndrome discovered
MSU scientists have identified an early cause of intestinal inflammation, one of the first stages of inflammatory bowel disease and irritable bowel syndrome, which afflict around 11 percent of the world’s population.
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-1 +1Free yourself from the needle: Biotech for diabetes - Jsb Conference
Even though the world is plagued with emerging diseases, there are a number of illnesses that have been known for quite a while, and yet, their contribution to the death toll is higher than their peers. The field of medicine is still struggling to provide a cure to these. One such disease is diabetes. Diabetes … Continue reading Free yourself from the needle: Biotech for diabetes
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+16 +3What Doctors Wear Really Does Matter to Patients
Physicians may want to dig a little deeper into their closets, or grab their white coats on the way out of the operating room, if they want patients to view them favorably, according to the largest-ever study of patient preferences for doctors’ attire. In fact, what medical doctors wear may matter more than most doctors — or even patients — might think, say the researchers behind the new paper in BMJ Open.
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+41 +6U.S. suicide rates rise sharply across the country, new report shows
Between 1999 and 2016, suicide rates increased across age, gender, race and ethnicity.
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+20 +3Danish politicians to consider banning circumcision of boys
The Danish parliament is to consider whether to become the first country to ban boys being circumcised after a petition forced lawmakers to debate the issue. A citizens’ petition that called for the introduction of a minimum age of 18 for circumcision to protect “children’s fundamental rights” reached 50,000 signatories on Friday, taking it beyond the threshold at which it must be discussed in Parliament.
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+17 +6Number of patients readmitted to hospital rises to 1.38m in a year
A growing number of patients are being readmitted to hospital as emergency cases within days of being discharged, raising fears that hospitals are so busy and understaffed that they are providing inadequate care. The number of patients who have to be taken back into hospital in England within 30 days rose 19.2% from 1.16 million in 2010-11 to 1.38 million in 2016-17, according to a report by the Nuffield Trust and Health Foundation thinktanks.
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+13 +2Triclosan, a common antimicrobial in toothpaste and other products, linked to inflammation and cancer in the gut
Triclosan is found in thousands of personal care products from toothpaste to soap. New research links it to inflammation and cancer in the gut in mice, by disrupting their microbiome.
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+14 +1Rich Americans live 15 years longer than poor counterparts: Study
Wealth and health are intrinsically linked in the United States, with rich Americans living between 10 to 15 years longer than their poor counterparts, a study has found. A series of five papers published in the medical journal The Lancet found that a widening income gap, structural racism and mass incarceration are fueling growing health inequalities. “The USA is one of the richest countries in the world, but that reality means very little for most people because so much of that wealth...
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+18 +3An egg a day to keep the doctor away?
A study in China suggests a daily egg may reduce the risk of a stroke
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+19 +2Glyphosate shown to disrupt microbiome 'at safe levels', study claims
Study on rats said to show that the chemical, found in Monsanto’s Roundup weedkiller, poses ‘a significant public health concern’
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+13 +1Nightingale’s blood test well-received in public healthcare
Nightingale’s clinical service (the extended lipid panel test) received an enthusiastic reception in public healthcare last month, where it was taken into use for the very first time in Posio (Northern Finland). As a part of Finnish health service provider Coronaria’s well-being campaign, “Posio Moves,” participants were given the opportunity to receive Nightingale’s blood testing service. Over 500 people signed up for testing, accounting for over 15 per cent of the municipality’s population.
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+1 +115 Foods To Eat That Helps You Live Over 100 Years
It's no doubt that everyone wants to have an enjoyable and healthy life. Also, It might shock you that some wants to live forever. But, we do know that death is inevitable. However, Viralgossiptalk bring to you 15 Foods To Eat That Helps You Live Over 100 Years
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+20 +2‘Pharma Bro’ Shkreli Is In Prison, But Daraprim’s Price Is Still High
It was 2015 when Martin Shkreli, then CEO of Turing Pharmaceuticals and the notorious “pharma bro,” jacked up the cost of the lifesaving drug Daraprim by 5,000 percent. Overnight, its price tag skyrocketed from $13.50 a pill to $750. The move drew criticism from all corners. Congress hauled Shkreli in for questioning on television. Media outlets shamed the practice. The Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America (PhRMA), the powerful trade group for branded drugs, distanced itself, saying Turing “does not represent the values of @PhRMA” and kicked off a campaign it described as “more lab coat, less hoodie.”
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+9 +2Study: Sugar even at moderate levels toxic to mice health, reproduction
Mice with added sugar to their diet had health, reproductive problems.
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+8 +2Breast scan error 'shortened up to 270 lives'
Up to 270 women in England may have died because they did not receive invitations to a final routine breast cancer screening, the Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt says. Speaking in the Commons, he said 450,000 women aged 68-71 had failed to get invitations since 2009. Mr Hunt has announced an independent review and apologised "wholeheartedly" to the women and their families.
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