Australia Fitness News

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  • Childhood fitness reduces long-term cardiovascular risks of childhood obesity: University of Georgia Study
  • Is Exercise the Future Anti-Cancer Therapy?
  • Not all EGFR mutations are the same when it comes to therapy for NSCLC: A Study
  • Outdoor light has role in reducing short-sightedness in kids: Queensland University Study
  • Advantages standardizing diabetes treatments
  • Bottle-fed babies born to obese mothers risk developing dangerous liver disease as teens: An Australian Study
  • Exercise to improve skill and coordination can help reduce lower back pain: A Study
  • Fat can be controlled through body clock: Australian Study
  • Long-lived breast stem cells could retain cancer legacy: Australian Study
  • Be active to reduce chronic disease and make aging easier: Kansas State University Study
  • New ammunition in fight against type 2 diabetes: A Monash University Study
  • Stress during pregnancy related to children�s later movement: A Study
  • Conceptual and perceptual factors linked to what synesthetes 'see' when they smell: An Australian Study
  • Low back pain not because of weather: Australian Study
  • Acupuncture does not improve chronic knee pain: Australian Study
  • Extreme Exercise linked to Blood Poisoning: The Australian Study

  • Light eating company may lead to other consuming less: An Australia Study

  • Hot Flashes, Night Sweats may exist in women till she reaches her sixties: An Australian Study

  • Losing weight substantially reduces atrial fibrillation

  • Hygiene practices affect contact lens case contamination

  • Sunshine may slow weight gain, diabetes onset, study suggests

  • Work to improve children's health should start before mother becomes pregnant

  • Simple lifestyle interventions during pregnancy can prevent children from becoming obese

  • Weight-loss shakes are making us fatter, Canstar Blue survey finds

  • 61 percent fall in female genital warts due to free HPV vaccine

  • Women going through menopause need to be better supported at work

  • Certain Thyroid-Related Diseases May Vary by Race

  • High saturated fat diets can render asthma inhalers ineffective: An Australian study

  • Australian woman pregnant after pioneering ovarian transplant

  • Identifying Stroke Signals While Exercising

  • Decision to scale back sexual health clinics incorrect: Federal Health Minister

  • Babies born to obese mothers have heart risk: An Australian study

  • 41 per cent of women try sex within six weeks of birth: An Australian study

  • Instant Lash: Australian scientist claim double the length of eye-lashes

  • Cervical cancer screening in Australia.

  • Australian women eat less healthy foods and don't exercise enough: A study

  • Parents told to destroy their IVF embryos in Australia

  • Concerns for overweight pregnant women: A study by University of Melbourne, Australia

  • Australian Diabetes Society publishes new guidance on insulin glargine

  • Walking is most popular and Working at Gym is Second for Australians: A study

  • Women undergoing cancer therapy could still have children thanks to protein breakthrough

  • Cancers on the rise in pregnant women: study

  • In Australia Sucide levels may rise to 15% : A study

  • Women's health advocates in Australia calls for free abortions

  • Australia take measures to reduce smokers from 15% of the population to 10% by 2018

  • NZ Legionnaires' disease outbreak over

  • NZ hospital food safe after deaths

  • Hendra virus spreads in Australia

  • Implants report good news for Aussie women

  • Earlier Birth, at 37 Weeks, Is Best for Twins, Study Suggests

  • Having a baby low on the list of priorities for most Australian women: Survey

  • Liver may be the key to weight regulation: Study

  • Unnecessary Induction Of Labor Linked To Birth Complications, Study

  • Overweight People May Benefit From Active Breaks During Prolonged Sitting

  • Pregnant Women Advised to Stay Cool for Baby's Sake: Australian Study

  • Australian Institute of Family Studies (AIFS) found 18 per cent of women smoked during pregnancy, while 38 per cent consumed alcohol.

  • Genetic Defects Linked to Blindness

  • Strength Training Curbs Hip, Spinal Bone Loss In Women With Osteoporosis

  • Women's Fertility Linked To Oral Health

  • Two per cent of Australians diagnosed with an eating disorder 90 per cent are women : An Australian Study

  • Blood pressure drugs feeding the obesity epidemic?

  • New Insight Into Vision Loss

  • Australian researchers optimistic of new diabetes treatment

  • Diabetes is health-damaging

  • Multiple births to cash-strapped IVF mums on rise

  • Cancer Risk Similar Across Transplant Drug Regimens

  • Modest weight loss may help balance immune system: Study

  • Paracetamol can prevent heart attack

  • Genetic Link Between Mammographic Density and Breast Cancer

  • Breast density could trigger cancer

  • Overweight elderly live longer

  • Study: Dieting May Not Be Helpful for Overweight Elderly

  • Sexual Satisfaction Important for Women's Well-Being

  • Hospitals breastfeeding 'key' for new mums

  • Many breast cancers do not need treatment

  • Low carb diet may land you in depression

  • Have more sex for better health!

  • Clever women hit by breast cancer hardest

  • Push is on to fight breast screening cut

  • Sexual satisfaction may lead to greater well-being in women

  • Quitting smoking in pregnancy good sign for child behaviour

  • New scan to track skin cancer early undergoing trials

  • Study Urges Treatment for Even Mild Gestational Diabetes

  • Women risk lives taking weight-loss pills

  • Breastfeeding frenzy disrespects mums

  • Iodine supplementation improves children's intellect

  • One Vaccine Shot Seen as Protective for Swine Flu

  • Exercise priorities vary with life stages

  • Breathing problem may lead to back pain in women

  • New drug may reduce heart attack damage

  • Cut Hypertension Drugs With Low-Salt Diet

  • Age doesn�t affect physical and emotional health during pregnancy

  • Australian woman told sex would cure lung ailment

  • New scanner aims to detect breast cancer in young women

  • Swine Flu Cases Still Rising

  • Pregnancy lifestyles could be better

  • Breast cancer survivors pass on a gift of hope

  • Many mums smoke through pregnancy: report

  • Free stomach ops possible after shock obesity data

  • Kidney disease soars in Australia

  • No worries about eating Australian pork

  • Australia Tests 89 for Swine Flu, Raises Surveillance

  • Better management improves survival rates of heart attack victims

  • Child neglect linked to feeding

  • Warnings Botox can cause birth defects

  • Booze linked to higher risk of premature babies

  • Binge drinking increases chances of preterm birth

  • Pill's new hope for women

  • Omega-3 supplements can protect pre-term infants from developmental disorders

  • Pregnant smokers boost child cancer risk

  • Antidepressants revealed as most common medication for Australian women

  • 20 Percent Of Young Aussie Women Suffer Depression

  • Australian Women Become Mothers Only When Nearing Thirty

  • One in six has arthritis, osteoporosis

  • Fat lies mask full extent of obesity figures

  • Pregnancy related diabetes on rise

  • Women stressed during pregnancy have unhappy kids

  • More non-melanoma cancers 'unacceptable'

  • Smoking ups aneurysm risk in women

  • Obesity weighing on children's lives

  • Pregnancy does not cloud the brain, says Australian study

  • Smoking could trigger depression

  • Talc use raises risk of ovarian cancer

  • Exercise program for cancer recovery

  • More Australian women drinking

  • Women using ice to lose weight

  • IVF Use Rises in Australia as Older Women Seek Fertility Help

  • Happiness may protect against cancer

  • Mothers-to-be 'more willing to accept pain' than doctors

  • Good tidings for women on HRT

  • More people surving cancer in Australia

  • Excessive alcohol use linked to fertility problems

  • Ten per cent of pregnant women victims of violence - study

  • Cancer risk not higher for IVF mums

  • Hot women, cold men will live longer

  • Type 1 diabetes rate jumps

  • Heart attack survivors unaware of risks

  • Faulty birth control could lead to unwanted pregnancies

  • Osteoporosis drugs can aid against cancer

  • Women wrong on heart disease: survey

  • Few docs ask about alcohol in pregnancy

  • New procedure to spot viable IVF embryos

  • Physically Active Women May Outrun Breast Cancer Risk

  • Maternal death rare in Australia

  • Quit alcohol to reduce mouth cancer risk

  • Long-term implant 'could cut unwanted pregnancy'

  • We're living longer but are overweight

  • Women prefer talking to sex

  • Hair test for cancer 'this year'

  • Caffeine may help fight ovarian cancer

  • Overweight women 'surrender to obesity'

  • Boozy revellers face heart peril

  • Calculating breast cancer

  • Abortion must always be about choice

  • Alcohol 'helps older women live longer'

  • A Drink To Healthy Aging

  • Violence against women 'leading cause of health problems'

  • Marrow transplants could cause secondary cancer: study

  • Scientists finding new ways to target diabetes

  • Binge-drinking 'may not hurt the unborn'

  • Study links contraceptive pill with cervical cancer

  • Lesbian women less healthy - study

  • 1 in 4 pregnant women smoke

  • Iron harmful during pregnancy

  • One Off Weight Loss Subsidy Is Just A Bandaid, Australia

  • Pay obese to lose weight, Australian doctors urge

  • Influenza A linked to death of woman

  • Wholegrain boost for blood pressure

  • Cervical cancer vaccine targets older women

  • Breast implants linked with suicide

  • More than three coffees a day could protect memory

  • Alcohol brain injury 'crisis' looms

  • Recipe for a surprise delivery

  • Pressure on to speed up cancer compo

  • HRT 'no benefit' to older hearts

  • AFL backs anti-violence campaignp style="margin:6px 10px; "> Girl could give birth to her sister

  • Smoking ban takes hold in NSW

  • Women's win on cancer

  • Call for trans fat ban

  • Medical researchers point to future breakthroughs

  • PM blasts states over mental health

  • Genetics promises new era of health

  • Heroin-related deaths down in Australia

  • American to head schizophrenia research group

  • Health revolution on the horizon

  • Relationships a key factor in mental health

  • AMA warns against summer food poisoning

  • WA anti smoking lobby wants outdoor bans

  • Study shows how alcohol damages bones

  • Modest exercise helps elderly

  • Over-70s women not over sex: survey

  • A touch of soul wins black consumers

  • 'No incentive' for AIDS vaccine: US head

  • Crackdown on speed sales from Jan 1

  • Red Cross says give blood this new year

  • Christmas a tough time for the tummy

  • WA unveils eye scanning camera for kids

  • Working women in best of health

  • Aussie traveller bird flu alert

  • Life saving Coffee

  • New studies shed light on stroke prevention and management

  • Public hospital patients often denied effective obesity treatment, Australia

  • $1.9 Million Boost for Rural Breast Screening

  • Health Canada approves treatment aimed at extending breast cancer protection

  • Inhalers may replace needles in diabetes breakthrough

  • Abuse and HIV status linked to suicide risk in women

  • Variation in women's X chromosomes may explain differences between sexes

  • Half of Australian women lack interest in sex

  • Female Condom Now Available in Australia

  • Breast Cancer Foe Gives Big $$ to Top Abortion Provider

  • Self-Mutilation Linked To Risky Sexual Behavior

  • Rare Amazonian Plant Beats Breast Cancer

  • Pesticide linked to breast cancer

  • Drugs hope for breast cancer

  • Eating fruit and vegetables doesn't reduce breast cancer risk, new study

  • Research Ties Red Meat to Colon Cancer

  • Heart clue to why women live longer

  • A recipe for long life

  • Doctors rebel on abortion changes

  • Promising results for new breast cancer drug

  • Screen pregnant women for AIDS: expert

  • Maternity Coalition pressures Govt over midwife program

  • Arthritis drug linked to heart attack

  • Prolonged breastfeeding helps prevent rheumatoid arthritis

  • Gel significantly increases sexual activity in surgically menopausal women

  • Urinary incontinence is passed down from mother to daughter

  • Estrogen Therapy for Tall Teens Linked to Fertility Problems

  • TV joins "battle of the bulge"

  • Smear campaign

  • Healthy living key to fertility, say experts

  • Choosing the pathway to dietary health

  • Study links HRT type with heart attack damage

  • Doctor protests Pap smear changes
    September 13, 2004

  • Rare case of brain-wasting disease sparks health alert in Australia
    September 13, 2004

  • The link between overall health and oral health
    September 13, 2004

  • Doctors urge people to get measles shots, Australia
    September 11, 2004

  • Maggots used to treat patients
    September 09, 2004

  • Breakthrough discovery offers hope to cancer-suffering kids
    Sydney, Aug 15 (ANI)

  • The Eyes Are the Window to Hypertension  
    August 10, 2004  (HealthDayNews)

  • Lennon softens line on total smoking ban  
    July 6, 2004

  • Sunshine warnings are making people ill rather than protecting them  
    July 5, 2004

  • Only 5% of Australians see depression as a major health problem  
    July 4, 2004

  • Good news on obesity programs for schoolkids, says Australian Medical Association  
    June 29, 2004

  • Australia fourth in long-life chart  
     June 22, 2004

  • New medical imaging equipment provides early detection of skin cancer
     28 June 2004

  • Dementia on the rise
    28 June 2004

  • Video yoga a health hazard
    28 June 2004

  • Australia will have some of the most graphic tobacco health warnings in the world  
    25 June 2004

  • Australian stem cell breakthrough draws fire from right-to-life campaigners   
    24 June 2004

  • Call to end tobacco donations
     31 May 2004

  • Microwaves are new heart therapy
    17  May 2004

  • Dieting and exams don't mix 
    11 May 2004

  • 'Junk' DNA not junk but key to complexity
    10 May 2004

  • Kangaroo disease may hop to humans
    5  May 2004

  • KEl Ni�o may boost hepatitis A rates
    3  May 2004

  • Birth control experts cast doubts on updated rhythm method
    April 11, 2004

  • Stronger Proof That Trans Fats Are Bad
    April 10, 2004

  • The facts about heart disease 
    April 11, 2004

  • Acrylamide crops up in more foods
     March 31, 2004 - ABC

  • Advice to drink water may make you sicker
    ABC Science Online Friday, 27 February 2004

  • GM fish explain motor neurone disease
    ABC Science Online Friday, 26 March 2004

  • Study spells out x-ray risk, not benefit
    ABC Science Online Friday, 30 January 2004

  • Cats and dogs off the menu in SA ACDT
    - February 18, 2004

  • Patterson's Curse reveals health benefits AEDT - February 17, 2004

  • Body Composition of Aboriginal Australian and Caucasian Women Compared
    January 7, 2004 (St. George Hospital Sydney)

  • PCR Assay can Aid Malaria Diagnosis in Patients with Low Parasitemia
     January 12, 2004 (Malaria Diagnostics)

  • Breast Cancer link to Deodorants Dismissed
    January 13, 2004 (heraldsun.news.com.au)

  • Morning Cuppa Good Medicine January
     17, 2004 (theaustralian.news.com.au)

  • Vitamin D may Prevent Multiple Sclerosis January
     13, 2004 (ABC Science Online)

  • BIRTH LINK TO BLOOD PRESSURE
    November 17, 2003 (Australian News)

  • DEEP VEIN THROMBOSIS (DVT) A SMALL RISK AFTER AIR TRAVEL
     3 November 2003 (healthinsite.gov.au)

  • EATING BY COLOUR MAY IMPROVE CHILDREN'S EATING HABITS
    13 November, 2003(healthinsite.gov.au)