Schering-Plough reports data on hepatitis C drug
Rapist to sue over lack of exercise (Northern Echo)
A RAPIST serving a life sentence yesterday launched a High Court action for up to £50,000 damages over a complaint that he was not given enough exercise outside each day.
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Addicted to exercise? Beware! (Hindustan Times)
Move over starving diets and strict exercise regimes – the key to weight loss could simply be eating lots of tomatoes, say experts. Tomatoes can help you keep off hunger pangs. Read on to know more.
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Rapist sues over lack of exercise (BBC News)
A rapist serving a life sentence starts a High Court action for damages claiming he was not given enough exercise while held in segregation.
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Mild Exercise Boosts Lifespan Of Heart Patients (redOrbit)
Mild exercise can significantly reduce the risk of early death from heart disease, according to a new study published in the American Journal of Medicine.Just half an hour of jogging or riding a bike three times a week reduced the risk of early death by 60 percent, the research found.Heart disease is the largest killer in the United States, and the number of people suffering from the condition …
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Diabetes study: Interventions help prevent disease
Pitt program to prevent diabetes shows promise
Tai Chi Exercise Reduces Knee Osteoarthritis Pain In The Elderly, Research Shows (Science Daily)
Researchers have determined that patients over 65 years of age with knee osteoarthritis who engage in regular Tai Chi exercise improve physical function and experience less pain. Tai Chi is a traditional style of Chinese martial arts that features slow, rhythmic movements to induce mental relaxation and enhance balance, strength, flexibility, and self-efficacy.
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Regular Pap smear is as effective as ThinPrep
Tai Chi Exercise Reduces Knee Osteoarthritis Pain In The Elderly (Medical News Today)
Researchers from Tufts University School of Medicine have determined that patients over 65 years of age with knee osteoarthritis (OA) who engage in regular Tai Chi exercise improve physical function and experience less pain.
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Seniors Citizens with Osteoarthritis Find Tai Chi Exercise Relieves Pan, Helps Movement (Senior Journal)
Oct. 29, 2009 – Senior citizens (over age 65) with knee osteoarthritis (OA) saw and improvement in their physical function and experienced less pain after regular Tai Chi exercise, according to researchers from Tufts University School of Medicine.
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