RN Jobs >> Browse Articles
Browse General Health Articles
-
New Test Aims to Predict Breast Cancer Risk Better
SAN ANTONIO – A new test to predict an ordinary woman's odds of getting breast cancer works better than a method doctors have relied on for decades, researchers reported Friday. The test is the first to combine dozens of genes and personal factors like age and childbearing to gauge risk in women who don't have a strong family history of the ...Published over 4 years ago | -
Third of heart risk down to food
Submitted by ladybugbow | Published over 4 years ago | -
7 Heart Attack S/S
Submitted by ALAINA53 | Published over 2 years ago | -
Defeating MRSA: A Personal Story
On Tuesday, May 13, I awoke with an ingrown hair on my back. Irritant, but negligible. I accidentally scratched it open and thought nothing of it as I prepared to head off to the gym for my morning hypertrophy session. That day, I came into contact witSubmitted by nursinghometalk | Published over 4 years ago | -
Flu Shots: Why Don’t More Nurses Get Them?
Flu season is fast approaching. Have you gotten a flu shot yet? If not, you are currently among the majority of nurses who choose not to get immunized annually, despite the urging of public health officials and nursing leaders. The Centers forSubmitted by DaMomb | Published over 4 years ago | -
7 Ways to Love your Heart
Avoid heart disease with these lifestyle musts.Submitted by CherryBlossom | Published over 2 years ago | -
Job Profile: Registered Nurse
Adapted from the Bureau of Labor Statistics' Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2006-07 Edition Significant Points Nature of the Work Working Conditions Employment Training, Other Qualifications and Advancement Job Outlook Earnings Related Occupations Significant Points • Registered nurses constitute the largest health care occupation, with 2.4 million jobs. • About three out of five jobs are in hospitals. • The three major educational ...Published over 1 year ago | -
Salt Makes Comeback as Treatment for Asthma, Allergies
Submitted by Account Removed | Published over 2 years ago | -
Radiation Levels and Their Effects on People
If you're at all like me, while watching the nuclear crisis unfold at Fukushima, you've been really confused by the reports of levels of radiation released at the plants, and at various locations nearby. One report, for instance, says that "radiation levels near the stricken plant on the northeast coast reached as high as 400 millisieverts (mSv) an hour." But what ...Published about 2 years ago | -
Eliminating malaria impossible without vaccine
LONDON – Eliminating malaria, the mosquito-borne scourge that kills more than 860,000 people a year, would be a dream come true for millions — but medical experts say right now that goal remains completely unrealistic.Submitted by Account Removed | Published over 2 years ago | -
What Is An Acoustic Neuroma (Vestibular Schwannoma)?
Submitted by Account Removed | Published over 2 years ago | -
Pills Slash Heart Attack Risk, Study Says
NEW ORLEANS (Nov. 10) -- People with low cholesterol and no big risk for heart disease had dramatically lower rates of heart attacks, death and stroke if they took the cholesterol pill Crestor, a large stSubmitted by DaMomb | Published over 4 years ago | -
She Beat the Most Aggressive Form of Breast Cancer
Nine years ago, 36-year-old pediatrician Dr. Kimberly Bates, pictured left, was like any other successful 27-year-old: She had just finished medical school and had settled into her residency. She and husband were dreaming of the day when they'd have a child when she was hit with an unthinkable diagnosis -- breast cancer. As if that weren't challenging enough, Bates also discovered ...Submitted by CherryBlossom | Published over 2 years ago | -
Flu shots safe for pregnant women, study finds
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – Adding to evidence that the flu shot is safe during pregnancy, a U.S. government study found no unusual complications among pregnant women who've received the vaccine in the past 20 years.Submitted by Account Removed | Published over 2 years ago | -
Sleep linked to hypertension in pregnant women
Pregnant women who get too much or too little sleep early in their pregnancy could develop elevated blood pressure in their third trimester, according to a new study published in the journal Sleep.Submitted by CherryBlossom | Published over 2 years ago | -
Holidays bring challenges for eating disorder sufferers
Submitted by newdiva | Published over 4 years ago | -
Historic Huron nursing school will definitely close in 2011; meetings help ease student concerns
Losing another source of education for new nurses - diploma schools/training continues its steady declineSubmitted by Account Removed | Published over 2 years ago | -
Quick Tips To Avoid SIDS
Submitted by newdiva | Published over 4 years ago | -
Autism rates linked to places with high precipitation
Very interesting article about autism rates across the country.Submitted by Account Removed | Published over 4 years ago | -
Blood Cancer Advances May Improve Survival
Submitted by Account Removed | Published over 2 years ago |

