Live Science |
Drinking More Water Really Does Ward Off UTIs
Live Science SAN DIEGO — Drinking an extra six glasses of water a day may reduce some women's risk of urinary tract infections (UTIs), according to a new study. The study found that women who get frequent UTIs could cut their risk of these infections in half if ... |
Live Science |
Drinking More Water Really Does Ward Off UTIs
Live Science SAN DIEGO — Drinking an extra six glasses of water a day may reduce some women's risk of urinary tract infections (UTIs), according to a new study. The study found that women who get frequent UTIs could cut their risk of these infections in half if ... Women who get frequent UTIs may reduce risk by drinking plenty of water |
Medical Xpress |
Some cancer drugs approved in Europe might not have sufficient evidence of survival benefits, says study
Medical Xpress Most cancer drugs approved in Europe from 2009-2013 weren't backed by sufficient scientific evidence that they work, according to a new study. At the time of approval, around a third of European approvals were backed up by robust evidence from clinical ... Cancer patients need more than survival Study Questions European Approval Process for Cancer Drugs Many new cancer drugs show 'no clear benefit', argues review |
Gears Of Biz |
Vaping Is Better Than Smoking, And Could Save Tobacco Users' Lives, Study Finds
Gears Of Biz The best way for smokers to cut their risk of early death is to quit smoking, but new research indicates that if that fails, switching from cigarettes to e-cigarettes could be a solid plan B. The study found that tobacco users who turn to vaping ... 22nd Century Group up 15% premarket on results from late-stage study confirming advantages of very low nicotine ... |
RT |
Inbreeding study reveals why humans don't have sex with their relatives
RT Even 34,000 years ago, our ancestors knew having sex with their relatives was a bad idea. Analysis of ancient human remains found in Russia has revealed that even among an extremely small society, incest did not take place. Read more. © Natural History ... Prehistoric humans purposely avoided inbreeding Prehistoric humans knew the dangers of inbreeding and formed complex social networks to avoid it |