
Message from the VMC Medical Spokesperson
Dr Joe |
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Welcome to this fortnight's edition of Heath eNews!
Erectile dysfunction is thought to affect up to 40% men at some point in their life. Despite being so common, many men still feel it is "just them". Compared to years ago when it was not discussed, this issue has now made it out of the locker room and into mainstream health. There is much that can be done to help.
If you have any comments about this newsletter or Virtual Medical Centre, share them with me here.
Yours in good health,
Dr Joe Kosterich
MBBS |
Last longer in bed |
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Erections last more than twice as long with ED treatment
Erectile dysfunction is one of the most commonly occurring male sexual disorders and places a significant burden on male health...
Read complete article |
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Heart disease |
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Younger men with ED at double risk of heart disease
Men who experience erectile dysfunction between the ages of 40 and 49 are twice as likely to develop heart disease...
Read complete article |
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Prostate cancer |
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Dramatic outcomes in prostate cancer study
Two Mayo Clinic patients whose prostate cancer had been considered inoperable are now cancer free thanks in part to an experimental drug...
Read complete article |
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Stay sharp |
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How people maintain cognitive function in old age
Not everyone declines in cognitive function with age. Elderly people are more likely to maintain their cognitive skills if...
Read complete article |
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Go green for cancer |
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Green tea may affect prostate cancer progression
A study has found that men with prostate cancer who consumed the active compounds in green tea had a significant reduction in...
Read complete article |
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Sleep problems? |
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Men who work with their female partners more likely to adhere to CPAP therapy
Patients who work with their partners while receiving continuous positive airway pressure therapy for obstructive sleep apnoea are...
Read complete article |
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Pregnancy weight gain |
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Three to six months to lose weight gained in pregnancy is normal
Women are under too much pressure to lose weight quickly after giving birth...
Read complete article |
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Behaviour school |
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School-based prevention program reduces problem behaviours in fifth graders by half
A study suggests that school-based prevention programs begun in elementary school can significantly reduce problem behaviours...
Read complete article |
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The support of the following commercial entities are gratefully acknowledged:
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Ingredients
Serves 4
1 cup (150g) dried apricots
1 cup apple juice
1 1/2 cups quick cooking oats
2 cups Australian reduced-fat milk
1 teaspoon vanilla essence
2 tablespoons apple juice,
extra milk, for serving
cinnamon, for sprinkling
Method
1. Bring apricots and apple juice to the boil in a non-stick saucepan. Simmer 10 minutes until soft.
2. Bring oats, milk and vanilla essence to the boil over low heat, stirring continuously. Simmer 1–3 minutes until thickened. Stir in extra apple juice.
3. Serve porridge immediately, topped with poached apricots and syrup, pour over a little extra milk and sprinkle with cinnamon.
Tip: For an even faster breakfast
option, substitute poached apricots
with canned apricots.
Tip for Adults: Try serving the porridge
with poached rhubarb or cherries and
enjoy with a spicy chai latte.
Nutrient analysis per serve:
Fat: 5.3g
Saturated fat: 1.9g
Calcium: 254mg
Fibre: 5.6g
Sodium: 96mg
No added sugar
Click here to view more recipes.
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