Wednesday 3 October 2012

Squamous Cell Carcinomas-Skin Infections-Indoor Tanning-Skin Cancers-Hpv Vaccine

Indoor Tanning Tied to 170,000 Skin Cancers Annually

Indoor tanning may be responsible for over 170,000 cases of non-melanoma Skin Cancers -- basal cell and Squamous Cell Carcinomas -- in the United States each year. read more..


Study: HPV vaccine safe but linked to fainting

Researchers found that fainting was six times more likely to occur on the day of vaccination, compared with a period many months after vaccination. And skin infections were nearly twice as likely to occur. read more..

Estrogen Skin Patch-Menopause Symptoms-Hot Flashes

Benefits seen in hormone use early in menopause
Support Structure-Stress Hormones-Skin Changes-Ing
This Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012 photo shows Bayer's Climara low-dose estrogen skin patch. A new study may reassure some women considering short-term use of hormones to relieve hot flashes and other menopause symptoms. Starting low-dose treatment early in menopause made women feel better and did not seem to raise heart risks during the four-year study. (AP Photo)

A new study may reassure some women considering short-term use of hormones to relieve hot flashes and other menopause symptoms. Starting low-dose treatment early in menopause made women feel better and did not seem to raise heart risks during the four-year study. read more..


Benefits seen in hormone use early in menopause
Support Structure-Stress Hormones-Skin Changes-Ing
This Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012 photo shows Bayer's Climara low-dose estrogen skin patch. A new study may reassure some women considering short-term use of hormones to relieve hot flashes and other menopause symptoms. Starting low-dose treatment early in menopause made women feel better and did not seem to raise heart risks during the four-year study. (AP Photo)

A new study may reassure some women considering short-term use of hormones to relieve hot flashes and other menopause symptoms. Starting low-dose treatment early in menopause made women feel better and did not seem to raise heart risks during the four-year study. read more..