Health Tip: Stress Fracture of the Foot HealthDay via Yahoo! News Wed, 25 Apr 2012 14:08 PM PDT (HealthDay News) -- The bones of your feet are designed to absorb the weight and energy of the rest of your moving body. But when nearby muscles are overused and can no longer absorb the shock of running, jogging or playing sports, for example, your foot may develop a stress fracture. | Egypt body reinstates ex-premier in president race CBS4 Quad Cities Wed, 25 Apr 2012 13:40 PM PDT In a surprise move, Egypt's election commission has reinstated deposed leader Hosni Mubarak's last prime minister in the presidential race, a day after disqualifying him. | Study Confirms Release of Key Antioxidants in Pistachios Business Wire Wed, 25 Apr 2012 13:32 PM PDT FRESNO, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Pistachio study shows antioxidants are released in digestion for use in the body. Health benefits of eating pistachios underscored in new research. | Preserved human bodies tell the story in ECHO exhibit The Burlington Free Press Wed, 25 Apr 2012 13:18 PM PDT Cadavers preserved through plastination display the inner-workings of the human body at the new exhibit, âOur Body: The Universe Within,â at the Echo Lake Aquarium and Science Center in Burlington on Friday. | Womanâs nude body discovered in Delhi The Times of India Wed, 25 Apr 2012 13:01 PM PDT Another bare body of a young woman was found inside the Lok Nayak Hospital complex near Delhi Gate on Wednesday afternoon, creating a sensation among resident doctors and nurses. | Healthy Minute: How sugar is bad for your feet The Daily Ardmoreite Wed, 25 Apr 2012 11:45 AM PDT When most people think about nutrition and their health, they have no trouble associating the foods they eat with weight loss or heart health, says Sherri Greene, DPM, a podiatrist in New York City who practices holistic foot care. However, diet affects many other parts of your body, including your feet. Â âWhen I explain to people that your feet are connected to the rest of your body, and what ... | Intense light prevents, treats heart attacks EurekAlert! Wed, 25 Apr 2012 11:18 AM PDT ( University of Colorado Denver ) There are lots of ways to treat a heart attack -- CPR, aspirin, clot-busters and more. Now CU medical school researchers have found a new candidate: Intense light. The connection lies in the circadian rhythm, the body's clock that is linked to light and dark. | | |
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