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Bariatric Surgery Linked To Lower Cancer Death Rate, Study FindsPatients who had the surgery were 48% less likely to di <a href=
www.stanleycups.com.de>stanley cup</a> e of cancer than their counterparts who did not have surgery, The Washington Post reported. Also in public health news: Forever chemicals and their ties to high blood pressure; 3D-printed organs; Ramsay Hunt syndrome; and more. The Washington Post:Weight-Loss Surgery Linked To Lower Cancer Death Rate In Large Study聽Body weight is considered a risk factor for cancer 鈥?but can losing it reverse that risk A study suggests the answer is an emphatic yes, at least for those who lose significant weight through bariatric surgery. Patients who had the surgery were 32 percent less likely to develop cancer and 48 percent less likely to die of cancer than their counterparts who did not have surgery, according to research published in JAMA. Blakemore, 6/12 In other health research 鈥擳he Hill:Forever Chemicals Linked To High Blood Pressure In Middle-Aged Women: StudyMiddle-aged women who have greater blood concentrations of toxic forever chemicals may be at greater risk of developing high blood pressure, a new study has f <a href=
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Thursday, Jun 11 2009State Legislatures Prepare to Address Health Care Concerns in New SessionsAs states begin new legislative sessions, many are gearing up to consider a variety of health care-related issues. The following is a brief summary of some of the proposals:Connecticut: Without providing any details, Gov. John Rowland <a href=
www.adidas-samba-adidas.fr>adidas samba og</a> R last week mentioned the possibility of adding a tax cut for the state s hospitals to his budget proposal during an interview with a local television station. While the state is projecting a $400 million budget surplus, Connecticut hospitals are curtail<ing> services because of low reimbursement rates and high costs Haar, Hartford Courant, 1/6 .Colorado: To meet state budgetary constraints, the state Department of Health Care Policy and Financing, which manages the state s Medicaid program, is proposing $19 million in cuts for hospital reimbursement, a $2.8 million decrease in HMO payments and a $1 million reduction in wages for p <a href=
www.cup-stanley.ca>stanley ca</a> hysician s assistants and nurse practitioners. The agency is also considering doubling the Medicaid co-payment for prescriptions to $1 for generic drugs and $1 to $2 for brand name drugs Austin, Denver Post, 1/4 . In addition, the state Legislature is considering <n>umerous prescription drug bills, an income tax credit for employers who offer medical savings accounts and revis <a href=
www.stanley-tumbler.us>stanley usa</a> ions to the state s physician credentialing process Perrault, Denver Rocky Mountain News, 1/7 .Georgia: During the state s 40-day leg