A recent study has brought good news for women who like to drink coffee. A Japanese study has shown that women drinking three cups of coffee every day are lowering the risking of developing uterine cancer by 60 percent. This research was conducted by researchers at Japan's National Cancer Center.
In the study, researchers followed 54,000 women aged 40 to 69 over about 15 years. During this timeperiod, 117 women developed cancer in the womb. The study subjects were divided into four groups on the basis of coffee consumption.
The recent research has given one more reason to indulge in pleasure of chewing gum. A team of researchers led by Andrew Scholey, professor of Behavioural and Brain Sciences, Swinburne University, Australia has found out that chewing gum can reduce stress and anxiety, and can help to improve memory.
A recent research has shown a higher-than-expected rate of a severe allergic reaction to HPV vaccine, Gardasil, in young women in Australia. This rare and severe allergic reaction is known as Anaphylaxis. This allergic reaction leads to hives or an itchy rash, a quickening heart beat and wheezing or breathing difficulties.
Researchers have said that for patients with difficult-to-treat clogged arteries, a bypass surgery was better than drug stents. Based on the results of a major clinical study by Dutch researchers presented at the European Society of Cardiology meeting in Munich, experts said patients who had angioplasties were twice as likely to require another procedure within a year. Douglas Weaver, president of the American College of Cardiology, said, "Despite the advent of drug-eluting stents surgery comes out a winner."
