High dose of painkillers can increase heart attacks

High dose of painkillers can increase heart attacks

According to research that these drugs not only damage stomach

but also a cause of heart attack as well.

The use of high dose of painkillers could increase risk of a heart attack.

A new study by the UK Medical Research Council and British Heart Foundation 
says that effects of analgesics and non-steroidal drugs are generally underestimated.

According to research that these drugs not only damage stomach but also a cause of 
heart attack as well.

Noise from earphones can damage coating of nerve cells

Noise from earphones can damage coating of nerve cells

Earphones or headphones on personal music players can reach noise 

levels similar to those of jet engines.

Turning the volume up too high on your headphones can damage the coating of nerve 
cells‚ leading to temporary deafness.

Earphones or headphones on personal music players can reach noise levels 
similar to those of jet engines.

Noises louder than 110 decibels are known to cause hearing problems such as 
temporary deafness and tinnitus.

Dissecting the cellular mechanisms underlying this condition is likely to bring a very 
significant healthcare benefit to a wide population.