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Early Exposure To Antibiotics Linked To Future Allergy Risks

September 9, 2016 By Cristopher Hall Leave a Comment

Exposure to antibiotics increases the risk of allergies

Early exposure to antibiotics could increase the risk of hay fever or eczema later in life.

Researchers from the Utrecht University in the Netherlands believe that early exposure to antibiotics could increase the risk of hay fever or eczema later in life.

Fariba Ahmadizar, the lead author of the study along with her colleagues, examined multiple investigations from 1996 to 2015. These included hundred of thousands of individuals. The findings proved that early exposure to anti-infection agents could cause severe allergies in the later years.

The risk of eczema was studied with a total of 22 investigations that involved nearly 394,517 patients, while the risk of hay fever was analyzed using another 22 studies that comprised approximately  256,609 subjects.

The conclusions of the research were that when antibiotics are taken within the first two years of life, the risk of eczema is increased by 15 to 41 percent. On the other hand, early exposure to antibiotics was related to a 15 to 56 percent enhanced chance of hay fever at some point in life. Hay fever is one of the most widespread chronic illnesses that strikes more than 30 percent of the individuals.

It usually causes nasal problems and chronic sinus. Although elderly adults are also affected by the disease, children are the age group most affected by the illness. Hay fever produces irritation and inflammation of the nasal tunnels due to seasonal allergens. Similar to other allergies, the disease’s symptoms include a runny nose, sneezing, nasal congestion, post-nasal drip, and itching of the nose. It is caused by an allergic response to airborne plant pollens. Luckily they can be present for only two parts of a year, such as Fall or Spring.

Patients who underwent one course of antibiotics had fewer risks than those who experienced two courses of anti-infection agents.

Adam Finn, a professor of pediatrics at Bristol University mentioned that although the medicine can ease pain from infections as well as save lives, their long-term administration could have a downside. He also stated that both doctors who prescribe the pills and patients who ask for them must pay more attention to the long-term effects that the drug can have.

People must understand that antibiotics should not be taken unless it is necessary. Moreover, when overusing the medicine, individuals increase antibiotic resistance.

Image source: Wikipedia

Filed Under: Health

Humira, The Efficient Medicine For Eye Inflammation

September 8, 2016 By Nancy Young Leave a Comment

Humira is the new medicine for uveitis

Humira is the new medicine that can hold the uveitis disease under control

New research shows that patients suffering from uveitis, also known as eye inflammation could keep their condition under control with Humira (adalimumab), the immune-suppressing medicine.

Dr. Glenn Jaffe, the lead author of the study and an ophthalmology professor at Duke University School of Medicine in Durham, mentioned that the drug would not correct the uveitis, but would make the disease stagnate. Jaffe, who is also a specialist at Humira’s maker, AbbVie, hopes that when the disease is in the stagnant stage, it won’t come back.

The Food & Drug Administration also approved the usage of adalimumab for individuals suffering from noninfectious uveitis in June.

Research shows that 40 out of 100,000 people aged mostly 20 to 40 suffer from uveitis which is usually treated with corticosteroids. These have been allowed by FDA for a long time, being the only approved treatment for uveitis, although doctors have recommended Humira off-label.

Moreover, according to the U.S. National Library of Medicine, the corticosteroids treatment comes with serious side-effects like fatigue, weight gain, acne, mood changes, and more.

Jaffe states that adalimumab blocks the proteins that produce inflammations, thus decreasing the inflammation. Before taking Humira, physicians must make sure that their patients do not have multiple sclerosis or tuberculosis because mixing the drug with these diseases the chance of infections is significantly increased.

Jaffe says that when the condition is stagnant, patients are regularly treated for about two years. If after this period, the disease still makes no signs, doctors take into consideration the attenuation of the treatment to see if the disease is still active. Jaffe mentioned being excited that this is the first time the FDA approved another medication other than steroids for the treatment of uveitis.

Jaffe and his colleagues chose at random more than 200 uveitis sufferers, and they were given either Humira or a placebo medicine. The individuals following the adalimumab treatment were administered an initial dose of 80 milligrams succeeded by 40 milligrams each two weeks. The sufferers also received a first treatment of the steroid prednisone.

The findings proved that individuals that received the placebo treatment were more likely to undergo flare-ups of uveitis than the ones taking Humira.

The average time to the outburst of the disease was 13 weeks for individuals receiving the placebo compared with 24 weeks for those taking adalimumab. However, more research into alternative therapy for the sight-threatening illness is needed before attempting to save their sight.

Image source: Wikipedia

Filed Under: Health

Elderly Individuals At Risk By Utilizing Electric Fans

September 7, 2016 By Michael Turner Leave a Comment

electric fans increase heart rate in older people

Electric fans proved to be more harmful than helpful for elderly people

New research suggests that older people could increase their core temperature and heart rate by using electric fans.

Six females and three men with an average age of 68 sat in a room where the temperature was around 108 degrees F for over 100 minutes. Craig Crandall, the lead author of the study and professor at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas, believes that although these temperatures are not often, they still occur. He was referring to the 1995 Chicago heat wave that maintained temperatures over 108 degrees.

For about 30 minutes, the humidity was kept at 30 percent and then increased by 2 percent every 5 minutes, reaching a high of 70 percent.

The volunteers were placed in the heated rooms and on days that were chosen at random, they were given a 16-inch electric fan which was positioned at approximately three feet away from them.

Scientists revealed that when the individuals had fans blowing on them, their heart rate was usually nine beats per minute higher than the other days.

Without the electric fan and at a humidity of 50 percent, the standard core temperature was 98.3 degrees F. With the fan the temperature increased to 98.7 degrees. The investigators also noted that the heart rate with the electric fan was 88 while without the fan the rate was 79.

These findings are available for the 100 minutes period, and the lead author believed that an increased time could alter the conclusions of the test. Crandall is concerned of the core temperature and heart rate that an individual can reach if exposed to an electric fan for approximately eight hours a day.

A cardiologist at the Heart Hospital in Texas at Baylor in Plano admitted that increased core temperatures could worsen conditions such as angina, which is an intense chest pain because not enough blood is pumped to the heart or high blood pressure.

Crandall said that elderly individuals are advised to use the air conditioning to cool off as well as hydrating with cold drinks, especially water and using wet compresses.

The lead author of the study is determined to conduct more research with his colleagues to analyze when exactly does the electric fan turn from helpful to harmful.

Image source: Wikipedia

Filed Under: Health

First-Trimester Ultrasound Associated To Severity Of Autism Symptoms

September 5, 2016 By Roxanne Briean Leave a Comment

Ultrasound influences autism

Ultrasound in the first trimester of pregnancy linked to the severity of autism symptoms

New research associates diagnostic ultrasound in the first trimester of pregnancy with the severity of autism symptoms in the fetus of the ones genetically liable to the condition.

Autism is a neurodevelopmental disturbance characterized by weak social interaction, non-verbal and verbal communication, and limited and repetitive behavior. Parents usually notice the signs of the disease in the first two years of their child’s development.

These symptoms develop gradually, although some children with autism approach their developmental milestones at a regular pace and then regress. Although autism is extremely heritable, scientists assume that both environmental and genetic factors as determinants.

Early behavioral or speech interventions can encourage children with autism gain self-care, communication, and social skills. In 2013, autism was estimated to affect more than 21.7 million people globally. It is proved to occur four to five times more frequently in boys than girls.

Specialists from the University of Washington and Seattle Children’s Research Institute analyzed data from Simon’s Simplex Collection autism genetic repository which comprises samples from 2,644 families who have a kid with ASD and the information reported there could be a connection between exposure to diagnostic ultrasound.

Sara Webb, the lead author of the study from the University of Washington, mentioned that for kids with autism who have known genetic difficulties, ultrasound could be an environmental stressor that drives them to have worst consequences. Moreover, previous investigations revealed ultrasound exposure in-utero determined mice to display autistic-like symptoms.

Sara also stated that there is no proof right now to imply that ultrasound itself is a risk for autism. Nevertheless, it does insinuate that there are pregnancies, where the fetuses are defenseless.

According to instructions from US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the diagnostic ultrasound must only be used for a medical requirement.

There has been a visible effort in understanding why there are so many children with autism and what is triggering this disease. Moreover, scientists are trying to figure out why are children suffering from autism so different from each other.

The study’s conclusions are associated to the first trimester of pregnancy; data from studying the impact of ultrasound on the third and second trimester revealed no link.

Image source: Pixabay

Filed Under: Health

FDA Banned Several Antibacterial Soaps

September 4, 2016 By Nancy Young Leave a Comment

banning antibacterial soaps

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is banning most antibacterial soaps

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration recently forbade most of the body washes antibacterial soaps often found on store shelves, claiming that the products constitute potential health risks and are not different from the traditional old soap and water. FDA says that the ban includes body washes and soaps holding triclocarban and triclosan, two of the most common antibacterial components. 17 more ingredients are added in the refusal.

The director of the Division of Nonprescription Drug Products at the FDA’s Center for Drug Research and Evaluation, Dr. Theresa Michele stated that most of the products containing on the label the term ‘antibacterial’ or ‘antimicrobial’ include at least one of the components that are banned by FDA. Michele also mentioned that there are approximately 2,100 antibacterial soaps marketed today, signifying about 40 percent of the total soap market.

More than 2 million people a year in the United States grow contaminated with antibiotic-resistant bacteria. Moreover, as the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention states, at least 23,000 die from this infection.

The long-term usage of the now-banned active components could also imply other concerns. For instance, more recent investigations have proved that triclosan can attack the estrogen, thyroid and testosterone systems of mammals. The agency reported that the component could have implications for human health as well.

Nevertheless, FDA stated that companies couldn’t show how their antibacterial merchandises are any better than regular soap and water at limiting the spread of germs. To avoid getting ill and restrict the spread of germs, notably through the start of the school year, people should remain constant in washing their hands with regular soap and water.

CDC suggests that people utilize an alcohol-based hand sanitizer including at least 60 percent alcohol if water and soap are not available.

Despite the fact that FDA recorded that many companies have previously started phasing out triclocarban, triclosan, and other active components, corporations have been given a year to conform into the ban.

FDA considers that the ban will limit Americans’ vulnerability to these active components by 2.2 million pounds per year.

Michel mentioned that triclocarban is seen in bar soaps while triclosan is most frequently included in liquid soap.

Image source: Pixabay

Filed Under: Health

Spreading Awareness on Suicide Prevention Day Delivers Hope

September 3, 2016 By Michael Turner Leave a Comment

Spreading awareness is very importan

Spreading awareness, no matter the cause must be taken seriously

Spreading awareness, no matter the cause, might appear worthless and superficial. However, the power over that rests in the individual who chooses they will tell the story, donate or volunteer.

One such day of awareness is World Suicide Prevention Day that, whether you know it or not, influences your life in some measure and must be taken seriously.

The World Health Organization mentioned that suicide kills more than 800,000 people each year, globally. In 2014, approximately 43,000 were Americans. In Texas and the U.S., suicide is the second-leading reason of death for 10- to 34-year-olds.

The event that first started in 2003, World Suicide Prevention Day, tries to raise awareness of the power that suicide has and also help lessen the stigma circling related mental health problems.

Recently, more organizations like To Write Love on Her Arms are adopting this day as an essential waypoint to start the conversation on suicide and mental health. Their goal is to inspire hope to people and to let them know they are not alone.

Non-profit organizations like National Alliance on Mental Illness are trying to bring support and local resources.

The public policy leader for the NAMI Texas, says he wants to increase access to treatment while bringing mental health problems out of the shadows. The organization is aiming to enhance through advocacy, education and support the lives of individuals affected by mental illness.

Schools play a fundamental role, along with medical professionals and parents in recognizing kids who may be at risk of suicide.

The leader of Catholic University’s Suicide Prevention Lab, David Jobes, believes that people are usually avoiding the topic and consider it something that is better left unsaid. He also asserted that one of the biggest myths regarding suicide is that children don’t consider it. Jobes also tried to raise awareness of the fact that suicide is not an impulsive decision but rather a planned activity.

It is where schools and parents must intervene. Moreover, suicide is not always caused by depression although in 40 to 50 percent of the cases, individuals that ended their lives were depressed.

We certainly can save lives and make a difference with proper support, identification, and treatments specific to suicide. Most of the people who consider suicide, don’t want to dye. They are showing others warning signs and communicate what they do not want to do. However, individuals must be there to notice all the signs and lead them to the proper care they need.

Image source: Wikipedia

Filed Under: Health

Mobile Devices And The Internet Could Boost Healthy Lifestyles

September 2, 2016 By Cristopher Hall 1 Comment

healthy lives with the help of the Internet

Many individuals use the Internet or mobile devices to help them learn how to be healthy

According to the American Heart Association (AHA), many individuals who use their mobile devices or the internet for help learning how to be healthy have fortunately lost weight, started drinking less or quit smoking. These devices have been proved to support people in improving diet or enhancing physical activity.

The mobile-based program, as well as the Internet-based program, is demonstrated to help people eat better and become more physically active while reaching a moderate weight loss, said Ashkan Afshin from the University of Washington in the US.

Experts reviewed 224 studies carried on healthy adults during 1990 and 2013. The investigations analyzed the influence of using mobile phones, the Internet, stand-alone computer software tools or personal sensors to stimulate behavioral changes, such as increasing physical activity,  improving diet, losing weight and reducing or stopping alcohol or tobacco use.

The research proved that members in the internet interventions changed their diets, reduced smoking and alcohol consumption, while lost body weight.

Participants who used their smartphone apps and receiving messages lost body weight and improved their physical activity.

Self-monitoring and programs that needed goal-setting tended to be more efficient.

If the programs added interactions with healthcare providers, they were even more efficient.

Dr. Suzanne Steinbaum who is the director of women’s heart health for Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City stated that the smartphone apps make it simpler for individuals to hold themselves accountable and follow their improvement. While previously people relied on pen and paper to monitor their progress and tended to be better able to pursue the program, now it is easier to use the smartphone app to do the same.

Ashkan Afshin mentioned that doctors could utilize such programs to assist people in reducing the risk of chronic illness or other cardiovascular condition, and improving their lifestyle behaviors.

The available studies are limited because most investigations last less than six months, supplying little knowledge on how sustainable and powerful the behavioral modifications will be over the long term.

In extension, most of the studies were carried in high-income nations with volunteers who were more highly motivated and educated than the general citizens.

Image source: freestockphotos

Filed Under: Health

FDA Signals The Risks Of Combining Sedatives And Opioids

September 1, 2016 By Roxanne Briean Leave a Comment

the combination of opioids and benzodiazepine could be fatal

The number of patients being prescribed both opioids and benzodiazepine has risen by 41 percent

U.S. health officials informed that combining prescription opioids with sedatives such as Xanax and Valium can generate a lethal overdose.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said that the public and health professionals must be warned on more that 389 separate products of the potentially fatal overdose.

Dr. Doug Throckmorton, the manager of regulatory programs at the FDA’s Center for Research and Drug Evaluation, mentioned that benzodiazepines, including Xanax and Valium, attack the central nervous system, and are utilized to handle diseases like insomnia, anxiety, and seizures.

Throckmorton believes that when these medications are combined with opioids such as hydrocodone (Vicodin) and oxycodone (Oxycontin), a drug synergy can take place which could be followed by coma or death.

The move appears after an extended review of scientific proof by the FDA pointed out that doctors have been frequently prescribing these medications together. Moreover, in February, the health officials in states across the country requested the agency to change the drug labels, indicating a rise in overdoses from concomitant use of the drugs.

Baltimore’s health commissioner, Dr. Leana Wen and head of the effort mentioned that she had seen many patients who have been prescribed benzodiazepines and opioids together. She believes that changing the labels of the medicine could stop deaths from this deadly combination.

FDA’s commissioner, Dr. Robert Califf, says that the sharp increase of avoidable overdose and death associated with two extensively used drug classes being combined is close to a public health crisis.

The agency stated that the number of patients being prescribed both opioids and benzodiazepine has risen by 41 percent during the period of the research. It could be interpreted as an enhancement of more than 2.5 million opioid patients being prescribed benzodiazepines.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more individuals died from prescription medicine overdose in 2014 than any other recorded year. In 2014, opioids killed more than 28,000 people, and the CDC mentioned that more than half of the death were due to prescription drugs.

Dr. Leana Wen urged the patients to examine the drugs they use and doctors to notice the new warning.

Image source: Wikipedia

Filed Under: Health

Fewer People Worrying About Risks Lead To More US Adults Using Marijuana

September 1, 2016 By Nancy Young Leave a Comment

marijuana consumption increased

More American adults are using marijuana than ever before

A new research showed that as perceptions of marijuana change, more American grown-ups are utilizing the drug than ever before, and they are consuming it more frequently. So, the growth of marijuana consumption is influenced by the fact that people see the drug as less harmful than they did before.

Based on a research of over 500,000 US grown-ups between 2002 and 2014, the investigation determined that the use of marijuana increased from 10.4 percent of the population in 2002 to 13.3 percent in 2014. It could also be translated as a growth from 21.9 million to 31.9 million.

In 2014, it was estimated that the number of regular or near-daily users was around 8.4 million. In 2002, the number was around 3.9 million.

The number of individuals that declared they worry about the risks of smoking marijuana decreased from 50.4% to 33.3% over the equivalent period. However, the study did not find an increase in addiction or abuse of the drug. The use among teenagers or children was not analyzed in the research.

Dr. Wilson Compton, the study author and deputy director of the U.S. National Institute on Drug Abuse, said that he is not surprised by the findings and believes that the growth was influenced by the social and legal acceptance of marijuana. He also highlighted that more than 25 stated legalized the medical use of the drug over the last 20 years.

An essential aspect is an education about the dangers of pot and making sure that people are not at risk of becoming addicted and other problems correlated with the drug. Other issues could include the inability to think clearly which can lead to complications with their work performance.

Higher marijuana use was linked to a drop in the percentage of individuals who correlate smoking pot with harm. According to the research, where just one-third of the American population once viewed marijuana as safe, now half of them do.

Notwithstanding higher usage, rates of marijuana addiction or abuse maintained steady in the overall population from 2002 to 2014 at around 1.5 percent. The research found that among marijuana users only, the rate of addiction or abuse dropped from 15 % to 11 %. The reason could be that older individuals are returning to occasional use, and there are fewer users between young adults who are at higher risk of developing problems with the use.

Image source: Wikipedia

Filed Under: Health

Donald Trump ’s Doctor Sued For Overmedicating Patients

August 31, 2016 By Kenneth Scott Leave a Comment

Donald Trump's doctor accused of malpractice at least three times

Donald Trump’s doctor has been sued since 1992 at least three times by families of deceased patients

Donald Trump’s doctor who wrote Republican presidential candidate’s certificate of health has been sued since 1992 at least three times by families of deceased patients who assume he recommended their loved ones high doses of dangerous medicines.

Dr. Harold Bornstein reportedly paid $86,250 to a previous patient’s husband in 2002 to resolve a lawsuit claiming that Bornstein had overmedicated his spouse with unneeded, powerful prescriptions, which encouraged her addiction, and eventually her death.

Two of the lawsuits testify that the gastroenterologist improperly authorized powerful medications which conducted to the death of patients. Both the cases were completed with no verdict of liability against Dr. Bornstein before jury trials.

Last week, the same doctor had declared that he had signed a clean bill of health for Trump in five minutes. Bornstein, who has worked as Trump’s gastroenterologist since 1992, published a four-paragraph letter declaring the 70-year-old billionaire has an extraordinary health condition implying that if elected, he could be the healthiest president in history. It occurs at a time when the fundamental focus of the 2016 presidential campaign is health.

Questions have swirled about Bornstein’s competence and methods since Donald Trump published his certification of health which looks as if he wrote it himself and Bornstein solely signed the bottom of the document.

During the Trump campaign, he has been stating that Hillary Clinton, the Democratic nominee is suffering from some diseases which could affect her capacity to carry out her responsibilities if chosen the new US president. But while she hasn’t commented on Trump’s medical condition, the Republican presidential nominee, and his staffers have dispersed gossip that Clinton is attempting to hide medical problems.

Kenneth Levin had testified that Dr. Bornstein was irresponsible, negligent and ignorant in treating his wife, Janet Levin and failed to accurately diagnose the plaintiff. He also wrongfully prescribing morphine and valium, especially in light of the history of drinking. Keneth also stated that the doctor has failed to provide treatment for the patient and ended up overmedicating the decedent.

Moreover, another family member mentioned that he also prescribed medicine that was unbalanced for her physical weight and she winded up dying.

Lorraine Pollifrone suggested that Bornstein caused her husband’s death during a colonoscopy by improperly medicating him in 2000.

Image source: Twitter

Filed Under: Health

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