Headache Information - January 8, 2009

Study: OTC Painkillers May Reduce Risk Of Parkinson's Disease

November 7, 2007 - Topics disease, study, aspirin, women and men
Regular use of over-the-counter medicines such as Ibuprofen lowers a person's risk of Parkinson's disease, according to a new study.

The findings support earlier studies which have suggested that inflammation-fighting drugs can prevent Parkinson's and, perhaps, other neurodegenerative diseases as well

read more >>

UCLA Scientist Says Alzheimer Drug May Help Treat Women With Migraines

November 4, 2007 - Topics women, namenda, headache, food and research
A drug used by those with Alzheimer's to improve memory may soon provide comfort to women who suffer chronic migraines every month.

Dr. Andrew Charles of the UCLA Headache Research and Treatment Program said five percent of women have a headache more than 15 days per month and suffer from migraines three times more than men

read more >>

Leptospira Kills 10 In Nicaragua; 2,700 Others Infected

November 2, 2007 - Topics disease, fever, headache, outbreak and central america
The Health Ministry of Nicaragua on Thursday raised alarm over the outbreak of leptospirosis, a deadly illness prevailing in tropical countries and can be transmitted to human beings by a bacteria present in rat urine.

According to Health Minister Maritza Cuan, 10 people were already killed and 2,700 more cases were reported in some regions of this Central American country

read more >>

New Device Can Test Chemicals In Wine That Cause Headache

November 1, 2007 - Topics headache, diet, red wine, research and chocolate
A new device may make headaches after drinking red wine a thing of the past.

Scientists at the University of California, Berkeley have developed a new device that can help avoid the headache caused after the consumption of red wine

read more >>

Leptospirosis Disease Kills Nine People, Sickens 1,600 In Nicaragua

October 29, 2007 - Topics disease, leptospirosis, fever, infection and headache
Leptospirosis, also known as seven-day-fever, has taken toll of nine lives in Nicaragua. The waterborne disease, which spread through animal urine, has also sickened more than 1,600 in the country, health officials said Monday.

Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega said Sunday that the bacterial disease was spread by flooding caused by a month of intense rains and category-5 Hurricane Felix. Felix hit northeastern Nicaragua last month

read more >>





© Copyright 2008 Webmedia Publishing, SA - all rights reserved.     Contact Us  |  Privacy Policy  |  Disclaimer  |  Terms of Use