Female Information - November 20, 2008

American Men Opting To Go Under The Knife

March 9, 2006 - Topics men, male, female, research and transplant
American men continue to embrace facial plastic surgery, with surgical and non-surgical methods as a sure way to enhance appearance, build confidence and erase the lines of time.

According to a recent study released by the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (AAFPRS), American women are not the only ones embracing the notion of going under the knife

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New Device Helps to Choose Treatment Methods for Couples Trying to Conceive

February 25, 2006 - Topics female and pregnancy
A new medical tool developed at the University of Iowa helps experts better predict outcomes and choose the treatment method that is most likely to help the couple achieve pregnancy.

The model applies when a woman's own eggs can be used for an advanced form of in vitro fertilization (IVF), intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI), in which a single sperm cell is injected into the female's egg

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Pakistani Conjoined Twin Girls Die

February 21, 2006 - Topics female, mother and hospital
Conjoined female twins, born to an October 9 earthquake survivor in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, died Sunday.

The twins were attached from the chest to their abdomen at the rib cage and shared a heart and liver

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Study: More Than 40% Of Heart Attacks Unnoticed

February 14, 2006 - Topics study, male, female, women and research
Dutch scientists discover that over 40% of heart attacks go unnoticed by those who suffer them.

In a study of over 4,000 participants, the researchers note that a third of male heart attacks, and more than half of female, were not spotted

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Late Night Snacking Not Always Responsible For Weight Gain

February 1, 2006 - Topics men, female, study, diet and research
A new study purports to contradict a long-believed myth that eating late at night contributes to gaining weight.

Study co-author Judy Cameron, a researcher at the Oregon National Primate Research Center at Oregon Health and Science University, says, "Eating at night is no more likely to promote weight gain than eating during the day

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