Sentences with phrase «ill effects of this disease»

Global Health Now recently captured photographs of a community in Kahemba under the ill effects of this disease.

Not exact matches

And the recent amendment to Codex recommendations reflects evidence that while people with coeliac disease can tolerate a low level of gluten without ill effects, some people are more sensitive and can only safely eat foods with less than 20ppm of gluten.

A test for sexually transmitted diseases will prompt immediate treatment and ensure she doesn't suffer from the ill - effects of the condition in the future.

This is hardly the consensus in the medical community, and given the ill effects that bottle - feeding can have (lower IQ's, greater risks of cancer, heart disease, obesity, infection etc. than breastfed babies) this promotion puts infant health at risk.

The aim of primary prevention is to keep the disease from occurring; secondary prevention focuses on those who have the disease, but are not suffering ill effects from it (or perhaps don't yet know they have it).

The aim of primary prevention is to keep the disease from occurring; secondary prevention focuses on those who have the disease, but are not suffering ill effects from it (or perhaps... Read More

The ill effects of smoking are known to all — lung cancer, bronchial infections, heart diseases, reproductive troubles etc..

Because millions of British citizens regularly use and enjoy cannabis with no ill effects and many find it of enormous therapeutic benefit for conditions such as chronic pain, MS and Crohn's disease.

Güler added, «If we can use gene therapy to exert control over neurons, the potential exists to modify or eliminate the effects of certain neurological diseases by controlling ill - firing neural networks.

Then there are the «insidious» effects of insufficient sleep, he pointed out: People who habitually get too little sleep have higher risks of chronic ills such as type 2 diabetes and heart disease.

«With regards to the warnings that comfrey can cause cancer and liver disease, most herbal practitioners point out that those results were from studies that isolated the pyrrolizidine alkaloids and fed or injected them into animal subjects in doses far higher than any typical usage of comfrey leaf, and that comfrey leaf has been regularly ingested by thousands of people around the world without reported ill effects.»

Appropriate antibiotic treatment can avoid any ill effects to the fetus and ward off complications of the disease that could affect the mother.

Fat — A series of studies that were published in the early 80's that claimed fat consumption would lead to obesity, heart disease, and a slew of other ill effects.

Celiac disease represents only a small percentage of cases of ill - health effects triggered by consuming gluten.

Unfortunately some diabetics have other disease processes affecting their bodies that make glucose control difficult or they are not presented to the veterinarian for evaluation until they are deathly ill from the effects of diabetes, making the prognosis poor.

The package clearly says to use no more frequently than every 30 - days; however, I dosed her again anyway figuring the possible ill effects of using the Frontline somewhat more often than recommended can't be any worse than the tick - borne diseases.

The same thing that protects your dog from disease is what will protect them from the ill effects of vaccination: Radiant good health.

Study after study into the effects of air pollution on the human body has turned up a grim laundry - list of associated ills — such as increased risks of stroke, heart attack, and lung disease — and now, according to the latest research, it may actually be doing harm to our brains as well, ultimately leading to learning problems and even depression.

And despite the fact that DDT has been associated with other ill - health effects as well, like Alzheimer's disease, obesity, and kidney and ovarian diseases, a number of countries still use it in the war against malaria.

We hypothesized that social support would act as a buffer to stress because (1) we measured perceived availability of social support that has supported buffering effects and (2) the buffering hypothesis may be particularly relevant to chronically ill persons since a chronic disease could be viewed as an accumulation of stressors (Schreurs & de Ridder, 1997).