Hi, help us enhance your experience
Hi, help us enhance your experience
Hi, help us enhance your experience
695 Views
eMediNexus 26 December 2017
Children and teens who experience abuse, bullying, neglect or violence and other forms of adversity have higher odds of developing heart and blood vessel diseases as adults, suggests a new scientific statement by the American Heart Association published in Circulation. Unhealthy responses to stress (such as overeating), mental health problems and disruptions in basic biologic processes may underlie this increased risk.
{{Article_Title}}
{{Article_Author}}
{{Article_Title}}
{{Article_Author}}
{{Article_Title}}..
High 1-hour Plasma Glucose: Early Indicator of Type 2 Diabetes Risk..
Maintaining Liver Health to Optimize Glycemic Outcomes in Early Type 2.....
Antibiotic Prescribing Practices for Pediatric Acute Otitis Media..
Hidden Hazard of Indoor Pollution in COPD..
Recognizing Pitfalls of Point-of-Care Lung Ultrasound..
{{Article_Title}}..
HMPV in India: Seven Cases Reported across Four States..
West Bengal Commission Fines Divine Nursing Home Rs 10 Lakh for Medical Negligence..
India Reports First Human Metapneumovirus (HMPV) Cases in Karnataka..
Two-Year-Old Dies after Wrong Injection Administered by Private Compounder in Jaisalmer..
'Law of the Land' Paramount for Blinkit's Ambulance Services, Says PiyushGoyal..