Your Diet Guide

MONDAY, Jan. 23 () — Marriage offers few well-being advantages compared to living together, a new study contends.

The study also found that the benefits of marriage diminish over time, while unmarried couples who live together experience greater happiness and self-esteem.

Researchers examined data from 2,737 single men and women who took part in the U.S. National Survey of Families and Households.

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The skin is a kind of calling card for people, and this is why we should really take care of it. No wonder there are so many people looking for beautiful skin tips. Although at the beginning you might think that this is just foolish, you can be sure that some of them would really work in your case as well.

In case you are looking for a diet that would do magic for your skin, you should really consider the Mediterranean diet. When looking for a positive impact you should really consider consuming salmon and other foods that are rich in omega 3. In this case you are really what you eat, and you should also know that sugar has an inflammatory effect.

In order to follow the tips for beautiful skin you should be washing it twice a day, once in the morning and once at the night.

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Researchers at the University of British Columbia have found a new way to block infection from the hepatitis C virus (HCV) in the liver that could lead to new therapies for those affected by this and other infectious diseases.

More than 170 million people worldwide suffer from hepatitis C, the disease caused by chronic HCV infection. The disease affects the liver and is one of the leading causes of liver cancer and liver transplant around the world. HCV is spread by blood-to-blood contact and there is no vaccine to prevent it. Current treatments for the disease are only moderately effective and can cause serious side effects.

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The infection known as flesh-eating bacteria syndrome is known scientifically as hecrotizing fasciitis (NF). It is a rare infection of the deeper layers of skin and subcutaneous tissues.

LSU Health Sciences Center doctor and Orthapedic Surgery resident Dr. Russel R. Russo, MD and his colleagues published the case report online in the journal Orthopedics. The unnamed woman first presented to doctors with pain in her forearm. She did not report of any other symptoms, but it was noted that there was a small puncture wound on her arm, one with surrounding redness.

Doctors treated her with a broad spectrum of intravenous antibiotics.

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