Tag: effective
Potato as effective as carbohydrate gels for boosting athletic performance, study finds
Researchers find effective drug combinations for glioblastoma in mice
Cognitive behavioral therapy delivered by telemedicine is effective for insomnia
Partial breast irradiation effective treatment option for low-risk breast cancer
Google research shows how AI can make ophthalmologists more effective
Making drugs more effective in the fight against cancer, genetic disorders, and viral infections
Study finds grasping motions lead by visuo-haptic signals are most effective
New study shows annual noninvasive stool test effective for colon cancer screening
Research shows human trafficking screening tool effective in identifying victims
Top Celebrity Trainers Share Their Most Effective Workout Secrets
Study may offer doctors a more effective way to treat neuroblastoma
Meditation—an effective new therapy to reduce eye pressure in primary open-angle glaucoma
Deep brain stimulation not effective for treating early Alzheimer’s
Animal study suggests ketone supplement more effective for weight loss
Diabetes: Fridge temperature may make insulin less effective
Crash diets are highly effective – new evidence
Overwhelming evidence shows hepatitis C treatment effective for people who inject drugs
Is resveratrol an effective add-on to NSAIDS to treat knee osteoarthritis?
Tai chi effective at reducing number of falls in older adults
There’s no place like home—study finds home care effective for patients with blood clots
Antipsychotics may prove effective in killing drug-resistant cancer cells
SBRT may be effective, safe alternative for patients, medically inoperable early-stage lung cancer
Peas could provide cheap and effective iron supplement
Recent clinical trial finds tamsulosin not effective in kidney stone passage
A new therapy proves effective against brain metastasis
Why are migraine patients skipping effective behavioral treatments?
Brain cancer vaccine effective in some patients
Answering a medical mystery: Why are vaccines less effective in the developing world?
