comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Joint bone spine - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Anemia, Iron Deficit Common in Rheumatic Disease Pregnancy

Low maternal levels of hemoglobin and serum ferritin in pregnancy were associated with adverse infant outcomes.

Ann christin pecherUniversity hospitalJoint bone spineMedical facultyRheumatic diseaseConnective tissue diseaseEmoglobin hbEmoglobin hgbRheumatoid arthritisAnkylosing spondylitisJuvenile rheumatoid arthritisOint inflammationBack boneVertebral columnSpinal columnPremature birth

Is saturated fat bad for you?

Is saturated fat bad for you? Here’s what the latest studies say about this controversial nutrient

United statesUnited kingdomBrian fisherSarah coeDwightd eisenhowerAncel keysAmerican heart associationUniversity of surreyOsteoporosis internationalInternational union of nutritional sciencesMolecular nutrition food researchBritish nutrition foundationCurrent alzheimer researchInternational journal of molecular sciencesUniversity of minnesotaJournal of the american heart association

What Runners Should Know About Running and Rheumatoid Arthritis

Rheumatoid arthritis can affect the joints but it doesn’t have to stop you from running. Here’s how to manage the condition and still clock miles.

United statesNew jerseyJeff sparksChristine contiNational institutes of arthritisArthritis foundationHarvard medical schoolBoston marathonRisk factorsClinical therapeuticsNational institutesSkin diseasesJoint bone spinePlus exclusive

Wobble therapy can boost your mood and ease creaky knees

WOBBLING on a vibrating plate might sound like a fairground ride but, in fact, it may have genuine health benefits.

Japan generalRaj persadJean martin charcotKatherine brooke wavellShenyang universityOsteoporosis internationalLoughborough universityOdense university hospitalAnnals of nuclear medicineTohoku universityProfessor raj persadNorth bristolNew england journalJoint bone spineFrederiksberg hospitalNuclear medicine

Wobble therapy can boost your mood and ease creaky knees

Medically known as whole-body vibration therapy, it involves standing, sitting or lying on a metal platform that vibrates typically for between ten and 20 minutes - with up to three sessions a week.

Japan generalRaj persadJean martin charcotKatherine brooke wavellShenyang universityOsteoporosis internationalLoughborough universityOdense university hospitalAnnals of nuclear medicineTohoku universityProfessor raj persadNorth bristolNew england journalJoint bone spineFrederiksberg hospitalNuclear medicine

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.