Showing posts with label mortality. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mortality. Show all posts

Thursday, July 14, 2016

Obesity More Deadly for Men Than Women: Study - philly.com


Read the full article: Obesity More Deadly for Men Than Women: Study - philly.com:

"In a study of nearly 4 million men and women around the globe, the risk of dying before the age of 70 was 19 percent for men and 11 percent for women of normal weight.

But that risk jumped to 30 percent and 15 percent, respectively, for obese men and women. That's an absolute increased risk of 11 percent for men and 4 percent for women, the researchers reported."

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Tuesday, November 17, 2015

Multiple cups of coffee a day linked to lower risk of death - UPI.com

Read the full article: Multiple cups of coffee a day linked to lower risk of death - UPI.com:

"Unlike previous studies, however, researchers also considered smoking. When taking cigarettes out of the mix -- because many people who smoke also drink a lot of coffee -- the data showed that 1.1 to 3 cups per day led to an 8 percent drop in mortality and 3.1 to 5 cups per day had a 15 percent lower risk of death. Those drinking five or more cups were 12 percent less likely to die."

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Monday, November 2, 2015

Death Rates Rising for Middle-Aged White Americans, Study Finds - The New York Times


Read the full article: Death Rates Rising for Middle-Aged White Americans, Study Finds - The New York Times:

"With the pain and mental distress data, Dr. Deaton said, “we had the two halves of the story.” Increases in mortality rates in middle-aged whites rose in parallel with their increasing reports of pain, poor health, and distress, he explained. They provided a rationale for the increase in deaths from substance abuse and suicides."

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Wednesday, June 1, 2011

Weekend Hospitalizations Could Be Bad For Your Health

Updated November 22, 2022

The original link broke.

You can still read about the same topic here:

---  the original post follows below  ---

Not the kind of news we want to hear, as reported by this Medpage Today synopsis, Weekend Admission May Raise Risk of Death.

In summary, the study authors conclude:
"These data demonstrate significantly worse outcomes after nonelective admission during the weekend compared with weekdays. Although the underlying mechanism of this finding is unknown, it is likely that factors such as differences in hospital staffing and services offered during the weekend compared with weekdays are causal and mutable."
Try to stay out of the hospital this weekend!

Reference:  Arch Surg. 2011;146(5):545-551. doi:10.1001/archsurg.2011.106

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Saturday, September 26, 2009

Series About Wine And Your Heart


I ran across this information packed and thought provoking series about wine and your heart. It consists of 3 parts:

Ellen Mack, M.D., M.P.H., the author, says:

The first two parts (see Part 1 &Part 2) of the series Wine and your Heart examined some of the vast epidemiological and scientific evidence that moderate consumption of wine is associated with decreased cardiac mortality. Is this information being put to good use?

For me, this all means, drink a little to be healthy. Cheers!

Previous Posts: Men - Study Says Drink Wine and Live Longer Epidemiological Reasons To Drink Alcohol For Health Australian Wine Doctor Says Drink His Wine For Health

For Wine Lovers: Wine Lovers Dishwasher Magnet Champagne In The Freezer - Reminder Magnet Wine In The Freezer - Reminder Magnet (10 pack) Ask About Our Wines Magnet (10 pack) Return Home: http://drughealth.blogspot.com/ GMP Posters The Health, Drug, Prescription, and GMP Supersite Gift Store 



Saturday, May 30, 2009

Men - Study Says Drink Wine and Live Longer

Updated November 7, 2022

Some links broke.

---  the original post follows below  ---

This is the kind of news I like to read. As an avid wine enthusiast, it's great to know that my hobby is helping me live longer. For the condensed version of the research results, read this FoxNews article, Study: Light Wine Consumption Lengthens Life. 

Friday, May 8, 2009

CDC Says Mesothelioma Deaths Increasing

Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) reports mesothelioma fatalities over the past several years, Malignant Mesothelioma Mortality --- United States, 1999--2005. In a nutshell . . . CDC's National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) analyzed annual multiple-cause-of-death records for 1999--2005, the most recent years for which complete data are available. For those years, a total of 18,068 deaths of persons with malignant mesothelioma were reported, increasing from 2,482 deaths in 1999 to 2,704 in 2005. The agency expects the number of mesothelioma deaths to peak next year, and to begin to decline, as the improvements in safety and reduction in asbestos use instituted decades ago payoff. The latency period of mesothelioma can be decades long, so even though asbestos is used less widely today, people continue to get mesothelioma due to their exposure in the past. What's concerning is, "Recent studies suggest that carbon nanotubes (fiber-shaped nanoparticles), which are increasingly being used in manufacturing (9), might share the carcinogenic mechanism postulated for asbestos and induce mesothelioma (10), underscoring the need for documentation of occupational history in future cases. Capturing occupational history information for mesothelioma cases is important to identify industries and occupations placing workers at risk for this lethal disease." 



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