en-ug-hotdailynews: 2015-03-03 Uganda Health

Why 1 billion could be at risk for hearing loss
CBS News
Grab the earplugs, turn down the headphones and move away from the speakers. That's what the World Health Organization recommends for teens and young adults in a report sounding the alarm about hearing loss. In its "Make Listening Safe" report, the ...

One Billion Young People Risk Hearing Loss From Loud Music   Voice of America
WHO Says 1.1 Billion Young People At Risk of Hearing Loss   The Guardian
Over 1 billion people listening to music too loud - WHO   New Zealand Herald
Billboard
Daily Times
The Week Magazine
all 279 news articles »

Top WSJ Stories on Japan: Sony's Mobile Unit, Fujifilm Ebola Drug, Takata
Wall Street Journal (blog)
Your daily roundup of news from The Wall Street Journal related to Japan: Sony's Mobile Unit Seeks Profit, Innovation: The new head of Sony Corp.'s mobile unit says he wants to “redefine how people communicate” but recognizes that first he will need to ...

Japanese Firm Says Ebola Drug Tests Offers 'Hope'   NDTV
Japanese firm behind Ebola drug says tests offer 'hope'   GlobalPost

all 22 news articles »

Report warns of ebola-like 'epidemic'
Irish Examiner
Almost 30 countries are highly vulnerable to an ebola-style epidemic which could jeopardise the future of millions of children, a charity has warned. A report by Save The Children ranks the world's poorest countries on the state of their public health systems ...

Nearly 30 countries 'highly vulnerable' to Ebola-style epidemic: Charity   Channel News Asia
Nearly 30 countries "highly vulnerable" to Ebola-style epidemic - charity - TRFN   Reuters Africa
Ebola epidemic is 'wake-up call' for investment in universal healthcare   The Guardian
NDTV
all 18 news articles »

Ebola nurse's lawsuit says Texas hospital lied about training (w/video)
Tampabay.com
DALLAS — The Dallas hospital that treated the first patient to be diagnosed in the United States with Ebola lied to Congress when it said its staff was trained to handle the deadly virus, a nurse who contracted the disease contends in a lawsuit filed Monday.
Ebola Nurse Sues Texas Hospital Where She Contracted Virus Treating a Patient   Slate Magazine (blog)
Ebola Patient, Nurse Says Hospital Used Her As “PR Pawn”   CBS Local
Most Surprising Allegations in Ebola Nurse Nina Pham's Lawsuit   ABC News
KERA News
New York Times
all 630 news articles »

Drinking three coffees a day may prevent a heart attack
The Australian (blog)
DRINKING coffee on a regular basis could reduce the risk of heart attack, according to a new study. Scientists found that people who drank between three and five cups daily were least likely to develop the clogged arteries that can cause heart problems.
Coffee Study: Five A Day Keeps Heart Disease Away   Sky News
Three coffees a day cuts risk of heart attacks: Drinking a moderate amount found ...   Daily Mail
Coffee prevents clogged arteries: study   Sydney Morning Herald
BBC News
Los Angeles Times
Live Science
all 67 news articles »

Gorilla Origins Of Two Aids Virus Lineages Confirmed: Study
Bernama
WASHINGTON, March 3 (Bernama) -- Scientists said two of the four known groups of human AIDS viruses originated in western lowland gorillas in Cameroon, Xinhua news agency reported. The virus that causes almost all cases of AIDS worldwide called ...

hiv-origins   The Seattle Times
Study finds gorilla origins in half of human AIDS virus lineages   The Malaysian Insider
Half of Known Strains of HIV Originated in Gorillas   Philly.com
Expatica France
all 44 news articles »

TIME

Eating Peanuts May Be a Low-Cost Way to Improve Your Cardiovascular Health
TIME
Eating peanuts could be associated with a longer, healthier lifespan and particularly a reduced risk of cardiovascular-related deaths such as heart attacks and strokes, a new study has found. Researchers from Vanderbilt University and the Shanghai Cancer ...

Study: Peanut Eaters May Live Longer   CBS Local
Peanuts may reduce risk of heart disease death: Study   Business Standard
Nuts, Including Peanut Butter, May Improve Longevity   Doctors Lounge
Diabetes Insider
Tech Times
Express.co.uk
all 87 news articles »

Intent on surviving another decade? Ace this test
Los Angeles Times
New research leaves little doubt about it: Fitness is powerful. A new study shows it's also a powerful predictor of whether an individual will live or die in the next decade. Is common food additive to blame for rising rates of bowel disease? Melissa Healy.
How long do YOU have left to live? Treadmill test predicts your chance of dying ...   Daily Mail
Treadmill test can predict your risk of dying in the next 10 years   National Monitor
Treadmill-Based Fitness Score Can Predict 10-Year Survival   Doctors Lounge
610kvnu
Refinery29
all 47 news articles »

Changes linked to Alzheimer's disease evident even in young brains
Los Angeles Times
Scientists know that Alzheimer's disease gains a foothold in a patient's brain years before he or she first stashes car keys in the freezer, or gets lost coming home from the store. But a new study suggests that the changes in the brain that set the stage for ...

Alzheimer's Disease Protein Found In Young Brains   Tech Times
Removal of specific gene may slow Alzheimer's   WNYT
Alzheimer's signs found in young brains   U-T San Diego
TIME
Healthline
CTV News
all 50 news articles »

Pakistan police arrest parents refusing to vaccinate children
Sydney Morning Herald
Peshawar: Police in north-west Pakistan have arrested more than 450 parents for refusing to vaccinate their children against polio. Deputy commissioner of Peshawar Riaz Khan Mehsud said 471 parents were detained and sent to jail for refusing the vaccine.
KP police arrest 471 parents for refusing polio vaccine   The Nation
Pakistan: Antivaccine Parents Arrested   New York Times
Pakistan detains parents refusing kids' polio vaccine   Arab News
Daily Times
BBC News
Newsweek
all 164 news articles »

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