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Radio Health Journal - Nationally Syndicated Health Radio Show/Podcast

Medical Notes: Week of September 30, 2018

A vaccine for acne, a “good cholesterol” correlation to heart attacks, and solutions for “I-pad neck” and finally, designating a driver for, “The morning after.”

You are here: Home / Archive / Medical Notes / Medical Notes: Week of September 30, 2018
Published: September 30, 2018 by RHJ Producer

More than 80 percent of teenagers and millions more adults have acne… and not all of them respond to treatments that are available. But an acne vaccine could end all of that within a few years. A study in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology finds that, at least in mice and human cell samples… a newly developed vaccine can markedly reduce inflammatory response to skin bacteria, the process that causes acne. However, researchers say not all acne is caused by the same thing.

Doctors have believed for many years that high levels of so-called “good cholesterol” help protect against heart attacks. But a study presented to the European Society of Cardiology shows you can have too much good cholesterol. In fact, people with very, very high levels have a risk of heart attack that’s just as bad as for people with very, very low levels. Extremely high levels of good cholesterol affect only about one percent of people… while about half of us have low levels. Researchers aren’t sure why high levels are so bad for the heart.

If you’ve got persistent pain in your neck and upper shoulders, you might be suffering from “iPad neck.” A study in the Journal of Physical Therapy Science shows iPad neck results from sitting without back support while using devices such as an iPad or tablet. Researchers say the condition is more prevalent among young adults and women. Not ready to say goodbye to your device? Experts suggest sitting in a chair with back support, using a posture reminder device and exercise to strengthen neck and shoulder muscles.

And finally… it’s a good thing to designate a driver for a night out drinking. But a new study suggests it might be a good idea the morning after, too. The study in the journal Addiction shows that when you’re hungover, your memory, attention, coordination, and driving skills are all still below normal. Researchers admit more work is needed to show just how much erosion drivers suffer the morning after.

Program #: 18-39Segment Type: Medical NotesTopics: Addiction| Behavioral Science| Biology| Cardiology| Dermatology| Drunk/Impaired Driving| Inflammation and Pain| Infrastructure and Engineering| News and Headlines| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Transportation and Traffic Safety| VaccinationMedical Conditions: Addiction and Substance Use Disorder| Cardiovascular/Heart DiseaseMedical Journals: Addiction| Journal of Investigative Dermatology| Journal of Physical Therapy ScienceInstitutions & Organizations: European Society of CardiologyProducers: Jason Dickey
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About RHJ Producer

Since 1992, Radio Health Journal has been bringing listeners useful, verifiable information they can trust and rely on in the fields of medicine, science & technology, research, and the intersection of health & public policy. Both Radio Health Journal and sister show Viewpoints Radio are AURN productions.

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