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Mental Health in the News

NHS Choices

In partnership with NHS Choices we bring you the latest news in the Mental Health.

Breastfed babies cry more
Written by NHS Choices on Wednesday, 11 January 2012

"Is breast really best?" asked the Daily Mail today. A study has found that babies fed on formula cry less and are easier to get to sleep, it reported.

 
Middle-aged surgeons 'perform best'
Written by NHS Choices on Wednesday, 11 January 2012

"Middle-aged surgeons 'are safest'", BBC News has reported, while The Independent said: "If the surgeons [sic] young or old, put the operation on hold."

 
Nicotine patches may ease mental decline
Written by NHS Choices on Tuesday, 10 January 2012

A small pilot study has suggested that nicotine may aid memory in early dementia, according to BBC News. During the study, researchers gave non-smoking elderly people with mild mental impairment either genuine nicotine patches or dummy patches containing no nicotine.

 
Heart risk 'rises after bereavement'
Written by NHS Choices on Tuesday, 10 January 2012

"Losing a loved one really can break your heart," reported the Daily Mail. Several other news sources also reported that a study suggests people are 21 times more likely to have a heart attack within a day of being bereaved. In the days that follow, the risk drops to approximately six times higher than normal, and then declines during the following month.

 
Does maternal diet up diabetes risk?
Written by NHS Choices on Monday, 09 January 2012

A bad diet during pregnancy raises an unborn child's risk of developing diabetes in later life, The Daily Telegraph has reported. The newspaper said that a mother's poorer diet in pregnancy reduces a person's ability to store fat once they reach adulthood.

 
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