Blood Information - September 7, 2008

New Gender Test Available

June 30, 2005 - Topics gender, pregnancy, sex, dna and blood

Christina Ficara - All Headline News Staff Reporter

According to a report by WCVB-TV in Boston, between one-half and three-quarters of all expectant parents now want to learn the sex of their baby before delivery. This latest home gender test will allow pregnant moms to know before they're even showing

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New At-Home Early Gender Test for Pregnant Parents

June 30, 2005 - Topics gender, pregnant, pregnancy, sex and dna
A new test reveals babies' genders accurately and earlier than ever before.

According to a report by WCVB-TV in Boston, between one-half and three-quarters of all expectant parents now want to learn the sex of their baby before delivery. This latest home gender test will allow pregnant moms to know before they're even showing

read more >>

Drinking Fruit Juice May Help Infants

June 29, 2005 - Topics fruit, infant, drink, study and water
A U.S. study finds that drinking pomegranate juice may reduce the severity of some brain injuries associated with premature births.

Researchers at the Washington University School of Medicine mimicked hypoxic ischemic birth defects in mice by temporarily lowering brain oxygen and blood flow in the newborns

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Pomegranate Juice Risk Reducer for Premature Births

June 29, 2005 - Topics babies, study, water, mother and research
A U.S. study finds that drinking pomegranate juice may reduce the severity of some brain injuries associated with premature births.

Researchers at the Washington University School of Medicine mimicked hypoxic ischemic birth defects in mice by temporarily lowering brain oxygen and blood flow in the newborns

read more >>

New Test Determines Immediate Cardiac Risk

June 24, 2005 - Topics research, study, stroke and blood
An Oxford University team has developed a test that can help identify mini-stroke patients that are at risk for more serious cardiac problems.

The test analyzes age, blood pressure, symptoms, and how long the mini-stroke, also called transient ischemic attacks (TIA's), last. The researchers say their guide could be used to help identify the 10% of patients who are at risk of having a major stroke within seven days of a mini-stroke

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