Canadian Online Pharmacy

Medical News Today daily newsletter - 20 October 2013

Dear kostik,

Welcome to today's Medical News Today newsletter, containing the most recent headlines from your chosen news categories.

The New MNT is now live! Please take a look at http://www.medicalnewstoday.com, and use the feedback link to tell us what you think.

Alongside the new MNT, we've also renamed our News Alerts to Daily Newsletters.

----------------------------------------------
** ALZHEIMER'S / DEMENTIA News **

Protection against brain abnormalities provided by high serum omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acid content
http://mnt.to/l/4htw

----------------------------------------------
** AUTISM News **

Video could transform how schools serve teens with autism
http://mnt.to/l/4hty

----------------------------------------------
** NEUROLOGY / NEUROSCIENCE News **

Scientists are working across animal species in order to solve some of the riddles of human diseases
http://mnt.to/l/4htv

Chronic itching 'may be caused by pain neurons'
http://mnt.to/l/4htn
New research has discovered that chronic itching may be caused by a BRAF protein pathway, which incorporates pain neurons as well as itch neurons, intensifying the itch sensation.

Anxiety gene may curb willingness to help others
http://mnt.to/l/4hsK
A study has suggested that those with an anxiety genotype - 5-HTTLPR - are less likely to engage in prosocial behavior, particularly if it involves helping other people.

----------------------------------------------
** PREGNANCY / OBSTETRICS News **

Attitudes, perceptions and misconceptions about miscarriage
http://mnt.to/l/4htq

----------------------------------------------
** SENIORS / AGING News **

Falls and traumatic injuries dangerous for adults older than 65
http://mnt.to/l/4htp

----------------------------------------------
** SMOKING / QUIT SMOKING News **

Smoking cessation research employs smartphones, GPS
http://mnt.to/l/4htx

----------------------------------------------
** SPORTS MEDICINE / FITNESS News **

Jamming to music at the gym helps physiologically
http://mnt.to/l/4hvK
New research looks at how 'jymmin' - jammin and gym combined - results in muscles using less energy and in gym-goers perceiving less strain when they produce music themselves.

-------------------------------------------------------------

You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed via an online form on our web site, Medical News Today (http://www.medicalnewstoday.com). If you wish to unsubscribe, or to alter any of your subscription details (name, email address etc) or chosen news categories, please visit:
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/account/profile-change-newsletter