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13:27, May 20 Behavior Research and Therapy: Women react faster and stronger to negative impulses, study finds
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18:28, May 18 UK woman has huge hole in her leg due to wrong diagnosis by doctors
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17:35, May 17 WHO updates list of drug-resistant bacteria most threatening to human health
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08:36, May 17 Gene discovered that plays important role in prostate cancer treatment
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17:28, May 16 Up to 246 million older people may be exposed to heat risk by 2050 due to global warming
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11:11, May 16 JARRL: it takes more than 12 weeks of exercise to improve cerebral blood flow
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08:33, May 16 Cause of sudden death from heart attack is determined
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18:24, May 15 Journal of Nutrition, Health & Aging: Moderate wine consumption reduces inflammation in the body
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15:33, May 15 Conjoined twins in Indonesia born fused together like a 'spider' in ultra rare case
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17:07, May 14 Armenia gets $780,000 grant to fight diabetes complications
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11:59, May 14 Smart bandage created in Russia to treat wounds based on electrostimulation
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19:31, May 13 Daily Mail: black beans and walnuts increase life expectancy
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17:01, May 13 In 2024, 399 cases of measles infection confirmed in Armenia
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13:14, May 13 Nature Medicine: New genetic form of Alzheimer's disease discovered
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11:22, May 13 PNAS: Researchers determine how herpes virus penetrates nervous system
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Media: Congo-Crimean haemorrhagic fever detected in Spain: one in four out of 10 patients dies
British travellers in Spain have been warned about a virus that kills four in ten patients. Britons in Spain have been warned of a deadly virus that kills "40 per cent" of victims as Congo-Crimean haemorrhagic fever has been reported in a European Union resort area, writes Birmingam Live.
The Ministry of Health of the Spanish province of Castile and Leon confirmed a case of infection. It is noted that the patient is in critical but stable condition. Symptoms include fever and dizziness, as well as headache, back pain, eye pain, neck pain, sensitivity to light, nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, stomach pain, sore throat and mood swings.
Signs also include confusion, depression, enlarged lymph nodes and palpitations. Congo-Crimean haemorrhagic fever in humans is transmitted by bites from infected ticks (mainly of the genus Hyalomma) or by direct contact with blood or tissues from infected ticks, viremic patients or viremic livestock.
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- Armenia gets $780,000 grant to fight diabetes complications 1456
- Smart bandage created in Russia to treat wounds based on electrostimulation 1387
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- Cause of sudden death from heart attack is determined 971
- Journal of Nutrition, Health & Aging: Moderate wine consumption reduces inflammation in the body 951
- WHO updates list of drug-resistant bacteria most threatening to human health 950
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- UK woman has huge hole in her leg due to wrong diagnosis by doctors 110
- Behavior Research and Therapy: Women react faster and stronger to negative impulses, study finds 13
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