London, GB (PRWEB) March 29, 2014 History of kidney stones may indicate risk for stroke and heart attack article in the Medical Xpress says researchers assessed the data on more than 3 million Canadian patients over a 12-year period and revealed that patients who had at least one kidney stone were significantly more likely to experience a heart attack, stroke or artery bypass surgeries, regardless of their age or other illness. Any invasive kidney stones treatment is likely to weaken the body even further. Fine Treatment highlights that, by dissolving kidney stones gently and naturally, Dr. Allens Device for Kidney Care helps to avoid health damages linked to lithotripsy (ESWL) and kidney surgery. Women were particularly vulnerable: young women with a history of kidney stones were three times more likely to experience a heart-related complication, says associate professor Todd Alexander, leader of a study published in the Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology, and quoted by The Medical Xpress in History of kidney stones may indicate risk for stroke and heart attack, article of March 3, 2014. Thermobalancing therapy is the safest way of eliminating kidney stones. Many user reports confirm that Dr. Allens Device for Kidney Care … Continue reading →

Looking and Listening to Light from Liposome Nanostructures for Cancer Theranostics Chair Prof. Dr. Jan Mollenhauer, NanoCAN, University of Southern Denmark, (DK) Speaker: Prof. Dr. Kostas Kostarelos, FRSM, FIoN, FRSA, Chair of Nanomedicine,... By: TAUVOD … Continue reading →

Panel - The Horizon of Nanomedicine and Targeted Drug Delivery "Clinical Nanomedicine Targeted Medicine", The European CLINAM ETPN Summit, June 23-26, 2013. By: TAUVOD … Continue reading →

Nanomedicine Against Malaria: Use of Poly-based Nanovectors for the Drug Delivery to Plasmodium Speaker: Prof. Dr. Xavier Fernndez Busquets, PhD, Barcelona Centre for International Health Research, Research Associate, Institute for Bioengineering of Ca... By: TAUVOD … Continue reading →

ORLANDO, Fla. (WOFL FOX 35 ORLANDO) - Watching Natasha Merangoli run drills, you wouldn't guess that two years ago, doctors said she'd never play soccer again. "Playing soccer just sets your mind free," she said, adding that it was "devastating" when she was told she might not be able to play the sport. In December of 2012, Natasha Hurt her ankle and didn't think much of it, though she was playing and living in constant pain. "It felt like someone stabbing me from the inside of my foot out," she said. That stabbing feeling was the result of the bones in her foot dying. She was diagnosed with a condition called avascular necrosis, where the bone can't get enough blood flow. "The problem with avascular necrosis is, when the bone dies, it can collapse, and then you get a very rapid secondary degeneration," said Dr. Dennis Lox, a sports and regenerative medicine expert. "The most common cause is from trauma, but often times, athletes experience aches and pains all the time, so they just think it's going to get better. And it just doesn't." After a few months of not getting better, several doctors told Natasha that her only option … Continue reading →