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"There are three basic types of high blood pressure or by 1. Essential or primary hypertension - Nine out of ten people with highfaa047000184 blood pressure have this type and the exact cause is unknown, although it involves many risk factors. 2. Secondary hypertension - About 10 per cent of people have high blood pressure due to another disease, such as kidney­ disease, rare endocrine disorders or heart valve problems, or in rare cases it is due to interactions with a drug. 3. Malignant hypertension - In this rare type, blood pressure can soar to dangerous levels, requiring urgent hospital treatment."

Reiki 1 courses and Reiki classes for children with Angela Gorman promotes relaxation, confidence among children activating important endocrine glands in the physical body. In there Reiki Classes children are explained how to use reiki energy on each other using chair and table Reiki hand positions and understanding the simplicity and concept of Reiki.

AstraZeneca said on Monday (June 27) two of its existing therapies were recommended for treating patients with some forms of high-risk breast cancers in the European Union, in a boost to the company's oncology portfolio. Lynparza, a cancer drug developed jointly with U.S.-based Merck, was backed for standalone use or in combination with endocrine therapy in adults with a form of genetically mutated early-stage breast cancer. The drug, which has received a similar recommendation in the United States in March, is a key asset for AstraZeneca. It was recommended in patients with low-to-normal levels of a protein known as HER2 that is the target of several new therapies. Enhertu - developed jointly with Japan's Daiichi Sankyo (4568.T) - was the other drug that was endorsed by the European Medicines Agency for treating an aggressive form of breast cancer characterised by a high rate of HER2.

One type of bacteria found in the gut may contribute to the development of Type 2 diabetes, while another may protect from the disease, according to early results from an ongoing, prospective study led by investigators at Cedars-Sinai. The study, published in the peer-reviewed journal Diabetes, found people with higher levels of a bacterium called Coprococcus tended to have higher insulin sensitivity, while those whose microbiomes had higher levels of the bacterium Flavonifractor tended to have lower insulin sensitivity. Mark Goodarzi, the director of the Endocrine Genetics Laboratory at Cedars-Sinai in Los Angeles, California, is leading an ongoing study that is following and observing people at risk for diabetes to learn whether those with lower levels of these bacteria develop the disease. "The big question we're hoping to address is: Did the microbiome differences cause diabetes, or did diabetes cause the microbiome differences?" said Goodarzi, who is the senior author of the study and principal investigator of the multicenter study called Microbiome and Insulin Longitudinal Evaluation Study (MILES).

Endocrinology is the study of hormones and glands in the human body. The endocrine system produces and secretes hormones that regulate many bodily functions, including growth and development, metabolism, and reproductive health. Endocrinologists are physicians who specialize in diagnosing and treating hormonal imbalances and disorders. There are several reasons why you might consider seeing an endocrinologist. In this article, we'll explore some of the most common reasons people seek out the expertise of an endocrinologist. YOU HAVE DIABETES If you have diabetes, it is important to consider seeing an endocrinologist. Endocrinologists specialize in managing diabetes and can help you develop a personalized treatment plan to manage your blood sugar levels. They can also help you prevent or manage complications of diabetes, such as nerve damage, kidney disease, and eye problems. An endocrinologist can work with you to develop a healthy lifestyle plan that includes diet, exercise, and medication management. They can also help you adjust your treatment plan as needed to ensure that your diabetes is well-controlled. Seeing an endocrinologist can help you achieve better health outcomes and improve your overall quality of life.

London's Great Ormond Street Hospital and Alder Hey Children's Hospital in Liverpool are poised to introduce groundbreaking gender-related services in England, following the closure of the Gender Identity Development Service (Gids) operated by the Tavistock and Portman NHS Foundation Trust. Amid concerns expressed by hospital executives regarding the closure of Gids, with leaked emails revealing apprehensions about appointment cancellations and inadequate communication with the new services, the National Health Services England (NHSE) has confirmed "its commitment to ensuring continuity of care for patients already accessing endocrine care in GIDS." NHSE's decision to transition to regional services stems from a 2022 interim review, led by Dr. Hilary Cass, which highlighted the need for improved support structures for gender-distressed youth. It emphasized a significant increase in referrals to Gids, surpassing 5,000 in 2021/22, compared to less than 250 a decade ago.