Antibiotic approved for treating infant abdominal infections

Posted on by admin

NIH-funded study evaluated meropenem in children under 3 months.
SOURCE: NIH News Releases – Read entire story here.

Related posts:

  1. Bullying: What we know based on 40 years of research Psychologists have reviewed over 40 years of research on bullying among school age youth, documented the current understanding of the complexity of the issue and suggested directions for future research. ...
  2. Five named to NIAMS Advisory Council Council members provide advice on broad policy issues, make recommendations on research proposals. ...
  3. Ease of weight loss influenced by individual biology NIH study finds varied responses to calorie restriction in obese adults. ...
  4. NIH Dedicates Lowell P. Weicker Building The National Institutes of Health will dedicate Building 4 in honor of Lowell P. Weicker, Jr., the former U.S. Senator and former Governor of Connecticut. ...
  5. Faster, Taller Youth League Pitchers May Face Greater Risk of Injury Playing on multiple teams can also harm young arms, study suggests Source: HealthDay ...

Related Posts

Health check: what’s the deal with electrolytes?

Sweat is made up of water and minerals that are collectively known as electrolytes. Chris Hunkeler/Flickr, CC BY-SAElectrolytes are an important part of normal human function. The failure to maintain a normal balance of electrolytes can lead to dehydration and possibly heart and neurological problems. When we’re physically active, either as a regular part of the day or when exercising, our bodies produce heat. So we start sweating to prevent overheating. Loss of water in this way can lead to dehydration, but failure to prevent overheating by sweating can result in dizziness, thirst, headaches, nausea, muscle spasms, cramps, fatigue and disorientation. The human body can produce up to two litres of sweat in an hour, although this amount is highly dependent on environmental conditions as