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Elite football players 'more likely to develop dementia'
Fri March 17th - Elite male footballers are more likely to develop dementia than the general population, according to a Swedish study published today. More
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31/12/2010 - How romance is in the head
Most brains react in the same way to romantic love, regardless of sexuality or gender, a new study has revealed. More

30/12/2010 - Patients should know about sleep-deprived surgeons
Surgeons should tell patients how much sleep they have had before carrying out procedures, it has been suggested. More

24/12/2010 - Angina risk increases with family demands
Family demands and worries substantially increase the risk of angina, researchers said yesterday. More

21/12/2010 - How runners put on weight
Marathon runners who rely too much on sports drinks to keep them going may harm their chances of winning the race, according to a new analysis. More

17/12/2010 - Do Santa's sleepless nights risk his health?
Santa Claus and his elves could be risking their health by staying awake for days and nights at a time to deliver presents to children all over the world, experts have claimed. More

15/12/2010 - Festive findings debunk alcohol myths
New festive research has confirmed that, contrary to popular belief, alcohol does not cause indigestion symptoms such as heartburn, belching and bloating. More

14/12/2010 - Card-sized labs on way
Credit card sized devices that will perform laboratory quality analysis for GPs may soon enter mass production in Europe, it has been announced. More

08/12/2010 - Music soothes troubled chest
Patients who need mechanical ventilation to help them breathe may benefit from being surrounded by soothing music, according to an expert analysis published today. More

23/11/2010 - New hope for paraplegia movement
British engineers have helped developed a revolutionary micro-device to help people with paraplegia move their legs, it was announced today. More

19/11/2010 - Social networking sites may “induce psychological stress”
Facebook could be bad for your health, doctors in Italy have claimed, after treating a teenager who suffered repeated asthma attacks when logging onto the site. More

19/11/2010 - Public urged to get well without antibiotics
A campaign has been launched to remind people that antibiotics are ineffective in the treatment of coughs and colds. More

11/11/2010 - Computer game's building blocks for flashback treatment
A classic computer game may have a unique ability to help patients who suffer from traumatic flashbacks, according to British researchers. More

10/11/2010 - 'Hyper-networking' endangers teens
Parents may be grateful teenagers who spend their time on social networking sites are not hanging around street corners - but a new study claims this would be dangerously complacent. More

08/11/2010 - Patient blood to be made from skin?
Blood can be made directly from human skin, scientists revealed last night. More

02/11/2010 - Fish oils could prevent gum disease
Fish oils and other polyunsaturated fatty acids could hold the key to the treatment and prevention of gum disease, researchers say. More

01/11/2010 - Computer workers face DVT risk
People who spend hours at a time sat at computer desks may face an increasing risk of developing deep vein thrombosis, researchers have warned. More

29/10/2010 - Scrap autumn clock change for health claim
Introducing a new timekeeping system that maximises the amount of daylight we have in the UK would vastly improve our health and well-being, an expert claimed today. More

06/10/2010 - Noisy work heart disease risk
Noisy workplaces can more than double the risk of serious heart disease – and young male smokers are in particular danger of becoming ill, researchers warned today. More

05/10/2010 - Happiness a result of choice?
Personal choice and behaviour may be the main determinants of happiness, according to the findings of a major study published last night. More

27/09/2010 - Cities breed disease protection
People whose distant ancestors lived in cities may have greater protection than others against common infectious diseases, British researchers said yesterday. More

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