Gender Information - November 21, 2008

Study Shows Long Hours at Work a Health Risk

August 17, 2005 - Topics study, stress, gender and studies
It's been no surprise to the majority of us that long hours spent at the office can be a potential health risk.

According to a new study, workers who work overtime were 61% more likely to become hurt or ill, with factors such as age and gender were taken into account

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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

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Study Links Parental Depression To Children's Allergies

June 10, 2005 - Topics allergies, child, study, depression and mother
A study conducted by the Psychosomatic Medicine Journal

The study was conducted by Dr. Ramin Mojtabai of Columbia University who gathered samples from 9,240 parent-child pairs; 8,686 were biological pairs, the remaining 554 were non-biological

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Celebrities Rallying for Cancer Awareness Shows Results

May 4, 2005 - Topics cancer, survey, impact, gender and research
A national survey reveals that celebrity endorsements, specifically those advertising the importance of cancer screenings, have made a big impact on people taking action.

The government-funded survey conducted by scientists at Dartmouth Medical School, found that more than half of adults in a nationwide survey recalled celebrity endorsements for cancer screening, and more than a fourth said the pitch made them more likely to get tested

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