Babies may not show pain through facial expressions
A baby may not react to pain by grimacing or crying, researchers have found. Related Stories Elderly face a more than 48-hour wait for broken hip surgery
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Colon hydrotherapy business is growing in northern suburbs
Talk to Barb Abeler about her nascent business, LifeCleanse of Anoka, for a while and words like gut, sewer system and...
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Accentus Medical Signs Global Licence Agreement with Zimmer
OXFORD, England--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Accentus Medical, a leading UK medical technology company has signed a licence and service agreement with Zimmer.
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A smile may not mean your baby is happy
If you want to tell whether your baby is in pain, looking at its face may not be enough, researchers have found.
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Chiropractic treatments can eliminate pain
Hamid Ebrahami is a chiropractor--a physician specializing in the human body’s muscular, nervous and skeletal systems, with emphasis on the spine—who’s taken Okinawan health care up a notch as he’s helped hundreds of patients find pain-free lives.
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Doctor's Orders: Even children suffer from arthritis
When should parents worry that their child's leg pain is something other than an injury or growing pains? Musculoskeletal pain is one of the most common childhood complaints.
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Study: Smoking pot may ease chronic pain
People with chronic pain who aren't getting enough relief from medications may be able to ease their pain by smoking small amounts of marijuana, a new study suggests.
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Quantum dots track who gets into cell nucleus
(PhysOrg.com) -- UC Berkeley researchers Karsten Weis, Jan Liphardt, and colleagues have used fluorescent probes called quantum dots to determine which molecules get into the nucleus via its nano-pores and which get kicked back out. Their findings could help design drugs that can get through the pores and target a cell's DNA.
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Smoking marijuana helps reduce pain, trial shows
Researchers in Montreal have completed what they say is the first placebo-controlled clinical trial to show that smoking pot really helps to relieve pain.
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Stacey Nemour: Flexibility at Any Age: Part 2
Increased flexibility will help you to perform life's daily activities with ease and help reduce the risk of muscle, joint and tendon injuries.
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