Email
Password
Remember meForgot password?
Log in with Facebook
Connect your Digital Journal account with Facebook to use this feature.
Log In Sign Up   Connect

Video: Fight in Ukrainian parliament sends 1 to hospital

Little girl throws tantrum after hearing of Jessica Sanchez' loss

New York hotel serving $1,000 Zillion Dollar Lobster Frittata

325478,325466,325476

British medical journal News

New study: Poor oral hygiene increases chances of heart disease

New research shows that people with poor oral hygiene have a greater chance of developing heart disease than those with good oral hygiene.
In the Media by Gemma Fox

Insomniacs Should Get Out Of Bed To Sleep Better

Can't sleep? Maybe you should get out of bed say scientists. Insomniacs were told to keep a diary of the amount of time that they spent in bed in a study just published by the British Medical Journal.
In the Media by KJ Mullins - 3 comments

Cello scrotum and guitar nipple do not exist

"Cello scrotum, a nasty ailment allegedly suffered by musicians', does not exist. The condition was just a hoax, a senior British doctor has admitted. Back in 1974, in a letter to the British Medical Journal, Elaine Murphy made the first such complaint.
In the Media by Adriana Stuijt - 4 comments
apis-140355 apis-116985 apis-114338
 

Search Digital Journal Archives


Set up a news alert for

British medical journal


British medical journal Headlines

The brain's ability to function can start to deteriorate as early as 45, suggests a study in the British Medical Journal.
The brain's ability to function can start to deteriorate as early as 45, suggests a study in the British Medical Journal.

A special computer game is as effective for treating adolescent depression as one-on-one counselling with trained clinicians, Australian researchers report in the British Medical Journal.

Adults who take even low amounts of sleeping pills over their lifetime may be four times more likely to die earlier compared to those who are not prescribed sleeping pills, according to new findings published Monday in the British Medical Journal.
A tax of at least 20 percent placed on sugar-sweetened drinks could drop obesity by 3.5 percent and prevent 2,700 heart-related deaths each year, according to a study in the British Medical Journal.
Top News
topnews-right-177661 topnews-right-177659 topnews-right-177647 topnews-right-177657 topnews-right-177656 topnews-right-177660 topnews-right-177653 topnews-right-177649

British medical journal Image


British medical journal Blogs

The RX Factor is Responsible for the Dramatic Increase in the Rate of Autism by author J. Thomas Shaw

ABOUT J. THOMAS SHAW J. Thomas Shaw was born in Quincy, Illinois, and attended the University of Oklahoma and...
May 22, 2012 by Tracee Gleichner

The Cost Of Not Hiring An Attorney

We are all familiar with the cost of doing things, but sometimes it is difficult to appreciate the very real cost of...
May 20, 2012 by Kaplan Morrell

Good luck to all you patriotic Americans

I’m being under constant attack by hackers and some of my sites like Facebook and Digital Journal are starting to be...
May 20, 2012 by Cybercorrespondent

Coriander Oil Could Tackle Food Poisoning and Drug-Resistant Infections

The researchers from the University of Beira Interior in Portugal tested coriander oil against 12 bacterial strains,...
May 20, 2012 in  Health by Tim Sandle

Antimicrobial Properties of Garlic Compounds

The following journal reference is of interest: Reference: X. Lu, B.A. Rasco, J.M.F. Jabal, D.E. Aston, M. Lin, and...
May 20, 2012 in  I Heart Food by Tim Sandle - 2 comments
  1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 222 Next»

Corporate

Help & Support

News Links

copyright © 1998-2012 digitaljournal.com   |   powered by dell servers
Show toolbar