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A Simple Device for Syringe-to-Syringe Transfer During Lipofilling – Video

Posted: Published on January 26th, 2015

A Simple Device for Syringe-to-Syringe Transfer During Lipofilling This video demonstrates the transfer technique described in "A Simple Device for Syringe-to-Syringe Transfer During Lipofilling," published in the January 20... By: ASJOnline … Continue reading

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How 'natural' Britons are giving plastic surgery a miss: Number going under the knife dropped by 10% last year

Posted: Published on January 26th, 2015

Surgeons say breast implant scandal made women think more carefully Men also having fewer procedures as metrosexual look wanes in fashion Last year BAAPS members carried out 5,000 fewer operation than in 2013 By Fiona Macrae for the Daily Mail Published: 19:07 EST, 25 January 2015 | Updated: 19:07 EST, 25 January 2015 Britons are falling out of love with plastic surgery. The number of men and women going under the knife fell by almost 10 per cent last year the biggest drop on record. Much of the slump can be explained by women turning their backs on boob jobs. The annual audit of members of the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons shows that demand for breast enlargements has fallen by almost a quarter. Fall in procedures: Surgeons say the breast implant scandal has made people think more carefully having surgery for purely cosmetic reasons Surgeons say the breast implant scandal in which tens of thousands of women were given cut-price breast implants filled with silicone meant for mattresses has made people think more carefully having surgery for purely cosmetic reasons. Men are also paying for fewer enhancements than in the past perhaps because the pinched and pulled metrosexual … Continue reading

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Woman left housebound and suicidal by rare illness that has made her face and body "balloon"

Posted: Published on January 26th, 2015

A WOMAN whose face and body swell up and balloon because of a rare illness hopes new stem cell treatment available in the US could rid her of the condition. Christie Newport, 33, is virtually housebound after bullies taunted her with the nickname "rubber dingy lips", leaving her contemplating suicide. She now hopes to raise 12,000 to pay for new specialist treatment in Califirnia. Christie's lips, stomach, arms and legs have gradually bloated due to Melkersson Rosenthal syndrome. But a range of procedures and medicines in the UK, including plastic surgery on her lips, all failed. The US treatment costs a minimum of 12,000, but its arrival has left Christie determined to beat the condition. She said: "I have one of the worst cases there is and I just don't feel like I have a life any more. "It's like it has been stolen by my illness. I'm prepared to do anything to get the treatment because I can't live like this. If I could avoid living like this I would do it tomorrow." Christie, from Ashton-on-Ribble, Lancs, was diagnosed with the condition at the age of 18, despite dealing with symptoms since childhood. Her health has worsened to the … Continue reading

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Eczema Life: My Eczema Story Thus Far – Video

Posted: Published on January 25th, 2015

Eczema Life: My Eczema Story Thus Far Hello friends! This is just a video about the current state of my eczema. Leave any questions in the comment section! My other channel is here: https://www.y... By: shebaresall … Continue reading

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Eczema Treatment | Defeat Eczema Today Review – Video

Posted: Published on January 25th, 2015

Eczema Treatment | Defeat Eczema Today Review http://www.danmuk.com/go/DefeatEczemaToday/ Eczema Treatment | Defeat Eczema Today Review Tips To Get Rid Of Eczema : How To Treat Eczema on Skin and Face Ec... By: Health and Wellness … Continue reading

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Limb Girdle Muscular Dystrophy | Stem Cell Treatment – Video

Posted: Published on January 25th, 2015

Limb Girdle Muscular Dystrophy | Stem Cell Treatment Patient testimonial of Limb Girdle Muscular Dystrophy treated by StemRx Bioscience Solutions Pvt. Ltd. By: StemRx BioScience … Continue reading

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Nevada governor seeks to expand autism care program

Posted: Published on January 25th, 2015

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) - Plans seeking more money for education and wholesale changes to the tax code are certain to spark debate in Nevada this session, but they werent the only dramatic shifts Gov. Brian Sandoval called for in his State of the State address. The Republican governor also announced a proposal to pump tens of millions into a program that lawmakers recently considered cutting altogether: child autism support. Advocates acknowledge that funding increases wont fix every problem, but they say Sandovals plan could help hundreds of Nevada children with autism spectrum disorders. No opposition has emerged. But the plan calls for adding $73 million from state and federal sources to a program that previously had a $10 million allocation, an increase that comes as part of a $7.3 billion two-year budget proposal that has drawn criticism from fiscal conservatives. Several state senators and assembly members have said they would vote against Sandovals budget plan because it includes tax increases. All of the allocated money would go to the Autism Treatment Assistance Program, which gives parents a monthly stipend to help pay for treatment and therapy. The program accepts patients up to the age of 19, and uses a … Continue reading

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Stroke patients' memories do improve – research

Posted: Published on January 25th, 2015

University of Canterbury lab study tests show peoples memory can improve after a stroke. Professor Tanja Mitrovic says the computer science and software engineering lab study tests clearly pointed to significant improvements in stroke patients prospective memory functioning. Her research team plans to conduct a larger clinical study and also explore the effect of similar treatment on brain-injury patients. With support from a Marsden funded grant, Professor Mitrovics project is breaking new ground in helping patient rehabilitate faster after a stroke. "We have developed a treatment method which improves prospective memory in stroke patients. These tests using a virtual reality environment for stroke patients to practise their cognitive skills clearly work. "Prospective memory, or remembering to perform actions in the future, is of crucial importance for everyday life. This kind of memory is often impaired in stroke survivors and can interfere with independent living, as it can result in forgetting to take medication, or remember something they had to do. "It is a complex cognitive ability, which requires coordination of multiple cognitive abilities: spatial navigation, retrospective memory, attention and executive functioning. "We have developed a computer-based treatment based on visual imagery which teaches participants how to remember time and event-based … Continue reading

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Research tests shows stroke patients memories do improve

Posted: Published on January 25th, 2015

Canterbury research tests shows stroke patients memories do improve January 25, 2015 University of Canterbury lab study tests show peoples memory can improve after a stroke. Professor Tanja Mitrovic says the computer science and software engineering lab study tests clearly pointed to significant improvements in stroke patients prospective memory functioning. Her research team plans to conduct a larger clinical study and also explore the effect of similar treatment on brain-injury patients. With support from a Marsden funded grant, Professor Mitrovics project is breaking new ground in helping patient rehabilitate faster after a stroke. We have developed a treatment method which improves prospective memory in stroke patients. These tests using a virtual reality environment for stroke patients to practise their cognitive skills clearly work. Prospective memory, or remembering to perform actions in the future, is of crucial importance for everyday life. This kind of memory is often impaired in stroke survivors and can interfere with independent living, as it can result in forgetting to take medication, or remember something they had to do. It is a complex cognitive ability, which requires coordination of multiple cognitive abilities: spatial navigation, retrospective memory, attention and executive functioning. We have developed a computer-based treatment based … Continue reading

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Newburn brain injury teen rewrites medical history after seven year wait for diagnosis

Posted: Published on January 25th, 2015

Teenager Ryan Thompson is battling a brain disease so rare that he is the only child in the world to have it. Medics were left baffled by the condition - known as CNS scleroderma - which causes seizures and affects Ryans speech. The syndrome is often diagnosed in peoples legs and arms but only a handful of adults in the entire world suffer from it in the brain and it is believed the 14-year-old could be the only child to have it. Now, as the North Easts leading paediatric neurologists research the disease, Ryan, of Newburn, Newcastle, is beginning to write his own medical history. Leading paediatric neurologist Rob Forsyth - who has spent years researching Ryans condition - believes they have now getting on top of it thanks to vital research. At the age of six Ryan fell in the school playground and he was taken to the former Newcastle General Hospital for treatment. Ryan Thompson, 14, from Newburn with his mum Deanne Medics originally thought that he could have a brain tumour but a diagnosis was finally made more than seven years later. His mum Deanne, 37, who works in recruitment, said: My world fell apart at that … Continue reading

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