Ischemic heart disease symptom
Shire plc (LSE: SHP, NASDAQ: SHPGY, TSX: SHQ) announced that its Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) patch, DAYTRANA tm (methylphenidate transdermal system), has significant efficacy in reducing the symptoms of ADHD in children aged 6 to 12 years, even when the ADHD patch is taken off earlier than the recommended nine hours. [click link for full article]
Source: www.medicalnewstoday.com
As sales surge, FDA urged to regulate feel-good foods
Drink Snapple Rain because it “provides your body with refreshment, energy and rejuvenation.” With Tazo Lemon Green iced tea, “you may achieve a higher level of consciousness.” Arizona Black Tea with Ginseng will “help increase vitality and promote general good health.”
Source: feeds.chicagotribune.com
NYC Wants Calorie Counts on Some Menus
NEW YORK - Would you like that burger with a side of guilt?
Source: www.phillyburbs.com
California’s Megan’s Law Registry
Placer County residents can check to see if there are sex offenders in their neighborhoods. Placer County Sex Offender Watch See hypothetical flood depths and planned evacuation routes for city and county of Sacramento.
Source: www.kxtv.com
City of Houston Proclaims “Celebra La Vida Con Salud Day'’ as Hispanic Health Campaign Stops in Houston Addressing
—-The 2006 national Hispanic health campaign, “Celebra La Vida Con Salud” makes an official tour stop in Houston this weekend. Celebra equips Hispanics with information on nutrition, preventive care and treatment for health issues impacting the Hispanic community.
Source: biz.yahoo.com
New Scanning Tool Could Prevent Unneeded Heart Attack Hospitalizations
MONDAY, Oct. 30 (HealthDay News) — A new imaging technique may soon help doctors determine which people with chest pain can safely be sent home rather than hospitalized for a suspected heart attack.
Source: news.yahoo.com
Fort Thomas woman shops from the heart
FORT THOMAS - Fort Thomas resident JoAnn Clarke is hoping residents will take her call to shop for a good cause to heart.
Source: news.communitypress.com
Rule Could Put Calories On Fast-Food Menus
NEW YORK — Would you like that burger with a side of guilt? As part of its assault on obesity, New York City’s Health Department has a plan to require some restaurants to list the calorie content of their food on their menus.
Source: www.kptv.com
Tags: Heart Disease
