HiramsTravels.Com
FreeMason Website For Masons Worldwide
Friday, 01.09.2009, 05:12pm (GMT-7) Home FAQ RSS Links Site Map Contact
 
::| Keyword:       [Advance Search]  
 
All News  
Top News
World News
US News
Business News
Political News
Technology News
Sports News
Entertainment News
Health News
Science News
Freemasonary
Freemasonary Blogs
Freemason Movies
Freemason Blog News
Army Twitter
Military News
Military Opinions
::| Newsletter
Your Name:
Your Email:
 
 
Health News
 
Sex therapists: A few minutes is best (AP)
Wednesday, 04.02.2008, 03:11pm

This undated photo provided Wednesday, April 2, 2008 by Sue Goldstein shows Dr. Irwin Goldstein, editor of the Journal of Sexual Medicine. A survey of sex therapists, to be published in the May issue of the Journal of Sexual Medicine,  have concluded the optimal amount of time for sexual intercourse was 3 to 13 minutes.  (AP Photo/Sue Goldstein)AP - Maybe men had it right all along: It doesn't take long to satisfy a woman in bed. A survey of sex therapists concluded the optimal amount of time for sexual intercourse was 3 to 13 minutes. The findings, to be published in the May issue of the Journal of Sexual Medicine, strike at the notion that endurance is the key to a great sex life.


FDA regulation of tobacco a step closer (AP)
Wednesday, 04.02.2008, 03:07pm
AP - Congress on Wednesday moved a step closer to handing the Food and Drug Administration broad new authority to regulate tobacco products, despite concerns voiced by many lawmakers that the agency cannot handle its current workload.
Home defibrillators save lives in study (AP)
Wednesday, 04.02.2008, 02:36pm

In this undated photo provided by Philips Healthcare, a HeartStart Home Defibrillator is shown. Having a defibrillator at home can help a heart attack survivor live through a second crisis, but so can CPR and at a much lower cost. Those are the findings from the first test of using these heart-shocking devices in the home. (AP Photo/Philips Medical Systems)AP - Having a defibrillator at home can help a heart attack survivor live through a second crisis, but so can CPR and at a much lower cost. That's the bottom line from the first test of using these heart-shocking devices in the home.


Study links preemies with autism signs (AP)
Wednesday, 04.02.2008, 02:23pm

Neuron activity in the brain in an undated illustration. A gene that helps the brain make connections may underlie a significant number of autism cases, researchers in the United States reported on Tuesday. (NIGS/Kim Hager/University of California, Los Angeles/Handout/Reuters)AP - A small study of toddlers finds that about one-quarter of babies born very prematurely had signs of autism on an early screening test. The research is preliminary since formal autism testing wasn't done. But the results are provocative, suggesting that tiny preemies may face greater risks of developing autism than previously thought.


Health Tip: Prevent Back Problems After Pregnancy (HealthDay)
Wednesday, 04.02.2008, 09:02am
HealthDay - (HealthDay News) - Back pain is a common complaint among new mothers.
Clinical Trials Update: April 2, 2008 (HealthDay)
Wednesday, 04.02.2008, 09:02am
HealthDay - (HealthDay News) -- Here are the latest clinical trials, courtesy of Thomson CenterWatch:
  » Austria city is hit by measles outbreak (AP)
  » Study links preemies with autism signs (AP)
  » Obesity Drug Shows Mixed Success Against Atherosclerosis (HealthDay)
  » Genomic Profiling of Breast Cancers a Better Treatment Tool (HealthDay)
  » Home defibrillators save lives in study (AP)
  » Study: AIDS drug lifts heart attack risk (AP)
  » Clinical Trials Update: April 1, 2008 (HealthDay)
  » Obesity Drug Shows Mixed Success Against Atherosclerosis (HealthDay)
  » Genomic Profiling of Breast Cancers a Better Treatment Tool (HealthDay)
  » Older corneas may be good for transplant (AP)


 
::| Lastest News
::| Events
January 2009  
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
        1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
 

 
SOSO NEWS EXPRESS
[Top Page]