Low-cal diet might slow aging
WASHINGTON — Eat less, live longer? It seems to work for monkeys: A 20-year study found cutting calories by almost a third slowed their aging and fended off death.
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WASHINGTON — U.S. swine flu vaccinations could begin in October with children among the first in line — at their local schools — the Obama administration said Thursday as the president and his Cabinet urged states to figure out now how they'll tackle the virus' probable resurgence.
WASHINGTON — Eat less, live longer? It seems to work for monkeys: A 20-year study found cutting calories by almost a third slowed their aging and fended off death.
Legend Senior Living has commitments for 35 to 40 percent of the apartments at the Regent, with the project's opening still 2 1/2 months away.
The St. Joseph Campus of Via Christi Wichita Health Network is reopening an intensive care unit next month, adding a dozen ICU beds to the 15 it now has.
Wesley Medical Center and Preferred Health Systems said Tuesday that they had signed a contract making Wesley a part of the Preferred Health network, effective Jan. 1.
Snap Fitness, a 24-hour fitness facility that opened in Wichita Executive Centre in late March, will add a second location this fall.
Wesley Medical Center is completing a two-year, $60 million capital project by renovating the ninth floor of its Medical Tower Building, making all 29 rooms private.
Wesley Medical Center has regained its accreditation as a chest pain center.
TOPEKA — Seven area health clinics received grants totaling $1.2 million from the state to help provide medical services to low-income and uninsured Kansans.
The University of Kansas Hospital is scheduled to open a new six-story addition in 2011 that will house most of the doctors serving the hospital and the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Employers who offer health insurance coverage could see a 9 percent cost increase next year, and their workers may face an even bigger hit, according to a report from consulting firm PricewaterhouseCoopers.
The Wichita scientists who hope to improve orthopedic medicine worldwide in the next few years also hope to heal and restore wounded veterans from the bone injuries many have suffered in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Galichia Heart Hospital hopes to expand its medical tourism program through a contract it signed this week with AWAC, a medical management company based in Augusta, Ga.