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We're a nation of pill poppers: New figures reveal Britons are prescribed a record 1,900 tablets every MINUTE
The number of medicines prescribed to Britons has topped one billion
The record total equates to 2.7 million prescription items per day
The most costly condition was diabetes, accounting for £768m last year
More than a billion prescriptions are being written by Britain's doctors every year.
Record numbers taking painkillers, sleeping pills, antidepressants and medication for heart disease and diabetes have helped the figure soar by two thirds in a decade.
More than 2.7 million prescriptions are being written out each day – equivalent to more than 1,900 every minute, according to NHS data.
Just over a decade ago 617million prescriptions a year were being written.
For every person in England, an average of 18.7 prescription items were dispensed in 2012, compared to 17.1 in 2009 and 12.4 in 2002. The most costly condition was diabetes, which accounted for £768 million last year - up 2.2 per cent (£16.2 million) on 2011
There are concerns that the rise has in part been fuelled by GPs handing out drugs such as painkillers and sleeping pills too readily, with many patients quickly becoming addicted.
Meanwhile, campaigners blamed the increase in antidepressants on rising levels of stress, possibly due to the economic woes.
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The numbers of prescriptions for the drugs including Prozac and Seroxat jumped 7.5 per cent last year, up from 47million to 50million.
The most commonly taken drugs are statins – to lower cholesterol – aspirin, paracetamol, indigestion relief, high blood pressure treatments and medication for thyroid problems, which affect metabolism.
The most expensive condition to treat is diabetes – which accounted for £768million last year, up 2.2 per cent on 2011.
Overall, the cost of prescriptions to the NHS was £8.5billion in 2012, which is similar to the total cost in 2009. It was £6.8billion in 2002. For every person in England, an average of 18.7 prescription items were dispensed, compared with 17.1 in 2009 and 12.4 in 2002.
The latest data show that in 2012, 43.3 million antibiotics were dispensed - a rise of 2.5 million in just one year
That's 19 for every Briton
The NHS's Health and Social Care Information Centre (HSCIC), which provided the figures, said the rise was partly driven by the increasing population and higher numbers of elderly who are more likely to fall ill. But although the numbers of prescriptions is rising, the actual cost has remained the same as the price of many drugs has fallen.
The data shows nine out of 10 prescription items were dispensed free of charge, with about 60 per cent going to people aged 60 and over.
Dr Andrew McCulloch, of the Mental Health Foundation, said: 'This further rise in antidepressant prescribing is very worrying given massive Government investment in psychotherapy and the development of other alternative treatments for depression.
The soaring numbers of patients being diagnosed with diabetes, in part been driven by rising obesity rates, will also have contributed to the rise in prescriptions.
The total cost to the NHS of drugs and other medicinal items has been at a virtual standstill for three years, thanks partly to more branded drugs losing patent protection and being replaced by cheaper generics
Robin Hewings, of Diabetes UK, said: 'These prescriptions help people with diabetes to stay alive and to manage their condition so that their diabetes does not result in serious complications, such as foot amputation and blindness. As well as having a huge personal cost, these complications are extremely expensive.'
A total of 2.9million Britons have the condition – twice as many as 1996 – of whom 90 per cent have type 2, which can be triggered by obesity.
Earlier this week Home Secretary Theresa May said she had recently been diagnosed with Type 1, which is normally spotted in childhood.
Kingsley Manning, of HSCIC, said: 'For the first time, one billion prescription medicines have been dispensed to our communities in just one year.
'This figure reflects a continuing upward trend in prescription numbers, which is in contrast to a recent fall in total net cost.
'Total costs have fallen for the second year running and are now at 2009 levels.
'Our report shows that while people on average now receive more prescription items, the cost of these per head has dropped in the last two years.'
The cost per head of the population increased from £137.80 in 2002 to £159.33 in 2012. It peaked at £167.80 in 2010.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2381450/Were-nation-pill-poppers-New-figures-reveal-Britons-prescribed-record-1-900-tablets-MINUTE.html#ixzz2afuQNtRw
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Posted by Healthdepots at 9:02 PM
Labels: 900 tablets every MINUTE, We're a nation of pill poppers: New figures reveal Britons are prescribed a record 1
night shift work may raise risk of Type 2 diabetes
There's no shortage of scientific evidence showing that working the night shift can take a toll on your health, including increasing the risk of cancer, heart disease, obesity and ulcers.
But what about those who only work night shifts occasionally, perhaps once every few days or weeks? Do they still have an increased risk of such health problems? New findings recently published in PLoS Medicine suggest the answer is yes. Time reports:
In a study involving nearly 177,000 middle-aged women enrolled in two Nurses' Health Studies, women who worked rotating night shifts for 1 to 2 years increased their risk of developing [Type 2] diabetes by 5% over a 20-year follow-up period, compared with women who didn't get assigned these shifts. Women who kept up night work for 10 to 19 years increased their risk by 40%. Working on and off at night for more than 20 years boosted the risk of diabetes by 60%.
Researchers say the increased diabetes risk among those working the night shift is likely attributed to disruptions in the sleep cycle, which can result in hormonal changes. Overall, they were surprised to discover that night shift work had a cumulative effect on diabetes risk and urged individuals working irregular schedules to take measures to reduce their risk such as eating healthy, exercising and talking to their health-care provider about being screened for diabetes.
Previously: Discussing sleep and work performance among health-care professionals, Study: Staying up late tied to poor eating habits, weight gain and Sleep apnea linked to increased risk of stroke
Photo by Samuele Ghilardi
- See more at: http://scopeblog.stanford.edu/2011/12/07/study-shows-rotating-night-shift-work-may-raise-risk-of-type-2-diabetes/#sthash.Sx7VQ1UB.dpuf
Labels: night shift work may raise risk of Type 2 diabetes
Celebrity trend for vitamin IV drips 'sparks national shortage of medical supplies used to treat malnourished babies'
Hollywood stars, models, athletes and high-powered professionals often pay up to $1,000 for tube-fed concoctions which they believe will boost their energy levels and give them a youthful glow
By SADIE WHITELOCKS
The trend for celebrity-loved vitamin IV drips is being blamed for a critical shortage of medical supplies.
Many private clinics offering the trendy treatment use the same manufacturer of IV ingredients as hospitals, and now it is struggling to keep up with demand, the Washingtonian reports.
As a result, with no centralized database to direct the nutrients to people who need them most, the health system is said to be in jeopardy.
Not enough to go around: The health craze for receiving 'beautifying' vitamins via intravenous drip is being blamed for a critical shortage of medical supplies
Clinical pharmacist, Steve Plogsted said premature infants will be most affected as they need vitamin supplements to keep them alive and healthy.
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'It's appalling that we are sacrificing the health of our babies for beauty, energy, and hangover relief,' he said.
Hollywood stars, models, athletes and high-powered professionals often pay up to $1,000 for tube-fed concoctions which they believe will boost their energy levels and give them a youthful glow.
'We've got peoples' lives hanging in the balance while we're worried about getting through a hangover'
In Las Vegas, a company called Hangover Heaven apparently has buses equipped with as many as 14 IVs to help people get over alcohol-fueled nights.
Some of the bags contain calcium - which is also in 'absolute shortage,' according to the American Society of Health System Pharmacists.
Mr Plogsted added: 'We've got [peoples'] lives hanging in the balance while we're worried about getting through a hangover.'
However, Dr. Sue Decotiis who runs a medical practice in New York told MailOnline that blaming depleting stocks 'designer therapies does not seem plausible.'
In pursuit of perfection: Rihanna and Simon Cowell are said to get regular vitamin IV treatments
She said that there are a myriad of reasons why supplies could be down including distribution problems, local increased demand and decreased production.
She said that if demand for vitamins and supplements remains consistent suppliers should think about increasing production to meet public need.
Originally a craze among the A-list crowd, vitamin IV shots have become increasingly available.
Most patients tend to check in for quick hits on lunch breaks or post work, though some spend up to three hours in the chair.
PERFORMANCE BOOSTING VITAMIN DRIPS: MYTH OR MIRACLE?
MailOnline spoke to cardiologist Dr Kevin Campbell who discredited the use of vitamin drips saying:
'There has never been any randomized controlled clinical trials to demonstrate any benefit to these IV infusions whatsoever.
'As a cardiologist I would not recommend these types of treatments. Our time can be better spent on preventative activities such as diet and exercise and modification of risk factors.'
Though they are not FDA-approved as medical treatments IVs, which are typically inserted for 30 to 60 minutes, are on offer at the offices of even prominent physicians.
Indeed, Dr Marcia Harris, a gynecologist, gives IVs at Patients Medical in New York.
This year alone she has seen a 33per cent increase in requests for the treatment.
She said celebrities such as Simon Cowell, who apparently enjoys weekly IV drips of B12, magnesium and vitamin C to keep his liver in check, are fueling the craze.
Though doctors in a large range of specialties are now offering the IVs, critics say there's little evidence the practice has any health benefits.
Dr Kevin Campbell told MailOnline: 'There has never been any randomized controlled clinical trials to demonstrate any benefit to these IV infusions whatsoever.
'Although I think that certain groups of people may benefit (those with documented deficiencies of a particular vitamin or mineral) widespread use of this technique is unfounded and expensive.
Dr Campbell also believes that the benefits people feel from the infusion may simply be due to the placebo effect.
He added: 'As a cardiologist I would not recommend these types of treatments. Our time can be better spent on preventative activities such as diet and exercise and modification of risk factors.'
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-2381924/Celebrity-trend-vitamin-IV-drips-sparks-critical-national-shortage-medical-supplies-used-treat-malnourished-babies.html#ixzz2afCrDHOv
Labels: Celebrity trend for vitamin IV drips
Breast-Feeding Rates Continue to Rise, CDC Says
The percentage of babies who are breast-fed in the United States continues to rise, according to new estimates from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Between 2000 and 2010, the percentage of mothers who said they breast-fed their babies in the early postpartum period increased from 71 percent to nearly 77 percent, according to the report.
The percentage who said they continued breast-feeding until their babies at least 6 months old increased from 34 percent to nearly 50 percent, and the percentage who said they were still breastfeeding after a year increased from about 16 percent to 27 percent, the CDC said.
"This is great news for the health of our nation because babies who are breastfed have lower risks of ear and gastrointestinal infections, diabetes and obesity, and mothers who breastfeed have lower risks of breast and ovarian cancers," Dr. Tom Frieden, director of the CDC, said in a statement. "It is critical that we continue working to improve hospital, community and workplace support for breastfeeding mothers and babies," Frieden said.
The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends exclusively breast-feeding infants for six months, in addition to giving the baby doctor-recommended supplements to ensure that the child gets vital vitamins and minerals not found in high quantities in breast milk. After that, women should continue to breast-feed their baby until the first birthday, in addition to feeding him or her other foods, the AAP says.
Of the 49 percent of women who said they were breast-feeding at six months in 2010, about 16 percent said they were exclusively breast-feeding. [9 Conditions That Pregnancy May Bring]
The percentage of hospitals with practices that promote breastfeeding, such as keeping mothers and babies together after birth, also increased, the CDC said. The percentage of hospitals that said newborns were in the same room as their mothers for at least 23 hours a day increased from 30 percent in 2007 to 37 percent in 2011.
"The period right after a baby is born is a critical time for establishing breastfeeding," Janet L. Collins, director of CDC's Division of Nutrition, Physical Activity, and Obesity, said in a statement. Allowing babies to stay in the same room as their mothers and have skin-to-skin contact "help ensure that mothers and babies stay together and are able to start and continue breastfeeding. These are meaningful steps hospitals can take to support mothers and families and help improve breastfeeding rates," Collins said.
Earlier this year, the CDC released a report about rising breast-feeding rates, but the most recent data in that study was from 2008.
Follow Rachael Rettner @RachaelRettner. Follow LiveScience @livescience, Facebook & Google+. Original article on LiveScience.com.
Labels: Breast-Feeding Rates Continue to Rise, CDC Says
Breastfeeding linked to child's intelligence later in life
Mothers faced with the decision of whether or not to breastfeed now have new evidence to consider: skipping formula in favor of breast milk could affect a child's intelligence later in life.
In a new study published in JAMA Pediatrics, lead author Dr. Mandy Belfort, of the Boston Children's Hospital, sought to examine the link between the breastfeeding and a child's cognitive function as they develop.
Belfort and her colleagues gathered data from 1,312 mothers and children in the United States, tracking everything from the mother's frequency of breastfeeding to other factors including the mother's intelligence, the mother and father's education levels, measures of the home environment, the mother's employment and the type of childcare the baby received.
While the link between breastfeeding and cognition had been previously explored, many earlier studies did not control for these additional factors.
"Many previous studies have been criticized because any link you might observe between breastfeeding and childhood intelligence could be explained by those other factors," Belfort told FoxNews.com.
Belfort then performed a series of tests measuring the children's cognitive development after infancy. At age 3, the children underwent the higher Peabody Picture Vocabulary Test, a measure of receptive language, or how well a child understands language.
"A child's receptive language is highly correlated with general intelligence as measured by more typical IQ tests," Belfort said.
After analyzing the data, researchers discovered that for each additional month that a child was breastfed, through a year, their language score was .2 points higher – a statistically significant finding.
Then, at age 7, the same children were assessed using the Kaufman Brief Intelligence Test, a measure of the child's IQ. For this test, each additional month that a child was breastfed through a year was correlated with an increase in IQ score by a third of a point – another statistically significant discovery.
However, when children took the Wide Range Assessment of Memory and Learning, which specifically tests memory and learning capabilities, the difference between children who were breastfed and those who weren't was not significant.
The study authors were also interested in exploring whether or not there was a link between a mother's consumption of fish and the intelligence of children who were breastfed – though they did not find any significant effect there either.
"I would say that it is reassuring, it didn't seem like eating fish is harmful, because of concerns about mercury in fish," Belfort said.
Though researchers were able to distinguish a small but clear link between breastfeeding and cognitive development, they remain uncertain as to why breast milk appears to be superior to infant formula.
"Formula is designed to be as close to breast milk as possible…but it is definitely possible that there are nutrients or non-nutrient factors in breast milk not in formula that may benefit baby's brain," Belfort said
Overall, Belfort noted that the study's findings support national recommendations urging women to breastfeed exclusively through age 6 months and to continue at least partial breastfeeding through 1 year of age.
However, many factors go into a woman's decision to breastfeed including whether or not she produces enough milk, how quickly she needs to return to work and how friendly her workplace is to breastfeeding.
"There are certainly many factors people have to weigh into making that decision," Belfort said. "The cognitive advantage is relatively small so people need to weigh many, many different factors in making this decision."
Overall, Belfort emphasizes that women should do what is best for them and their child – and if a woman chooses not to breastfeed, there are many other things she can do to ensure her child develops normally.
"There are so many things people can do to optimize a baby's development, this is but one," Belfort said. "Turn off the TV, talk to your baby, read to your baby, play with your baby. Those are really important ways to stimulate baby's development."
Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/health/2013/07/30/breastfeeding-linked-to-childs-intelligence-later-in-life/#ixzz2aYF3HUKH
Labels: Breastfeeding linked to child's intelligence later in life
How to have sex after a heart attack: Go slow, have therapy and DON'T go 'on top'
New expert-drafted guidance has been released, urging doctors to give stroke and cardiac patients advice about how and when to have sex
Guidelines suggest counselling for patients as well as a step-by-step kissing and cuddling approach to work up to having vigorous sex
Heart attack patients with no complications can begin relations within just a week while heart bypass patients should wait around eight weeks
Most people are too embarrassed to ask about when or how to have sex after a heart attack, but new guidance urging doctors to help their patients resume a healthy love life means they may no longer need to.
The recommendations are the first to provide specific details explaining exactly how to safely enjoy sex after a heart attack or stroke, and include guidance on sexual positions and activities patients can engage in if they aren't ready for the physical exertion of intercourse.
After a heart attack or stroke, many patients are concerned that sex will trigger another heart problem.
The guidance recommends that all patients who have had a heart attack, heart transplant, stroke or other heart condition, or who received an implanted heart device, should undergo some type of sex counselling
While previous guidelines have discussed how long patients should wait to have sex after a heart attack, patients often have more specific questions about the types of sexual activities that are safe.
'Patients are anxious and often afraid sex will trigger another cardiac event – but the topic sometimes gets passed over because of embarrassment or discomfort,' said Elaine Steinke, lead author of the statement and professor of nursing at Wichita State University in Kansas.
The paper, jointly published in the American Heart Association journal Circulation and the European Heart Journal, also advises doctors to discuss the health risks of embarking on an affair, which has been shown to increase the risk of dying from heart problems.
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It also recommends that all patients who have had a heart attack, heart transplant, stroke or other heart condition, or who received an implanted heart device, should undergo some type of sex counselling.
Although doctors and other health care providers may be a little embarrassed to discuss such details with their patients, this is not an excuse for withholding information.
Doctors may be embarrassed to discuss sex with heart patients, but this is not an excuse for withholding information, say experts
'We deal with the intimate parts of the body in many ways as health care providers,' Professor Professor Steinke told LiveScience.
'Those who want information are very much relieved that the health care provider has brought up this topic.'
Heart attack patients who have no complications, and who don't experience chest pain or other symptoms when they walk briskly, can typically engage in sexual activity after one week.
Those who have undergone heart bypass surgery can generally safely resume sexual activity after six to eight weeks if their incision is fully healed, the guidelines say.
If it's unclear whether a patient is healthy enough for sexual activity, experts have suggested that they undergo an exercise stress test, which involves walking on a treadmill to test how much the heart can handle.
Patients should resume sexual activity gradually, and consider starting with activities such as hugging and kissing or sexual touching before engaging in intercourse, Professor Steinke said.
Those who experience chest pain or other symptoms during sex should report them to their doctor.
Although sexual intercourse raises the risk of a heart attack, the overall risk for patients is quite low.
Among those who've had heart attacks, less than one per cent happen during sex.
During sex, patients should be encouraged to assume their usual sexual positions, or one that is comfortable. Those who've had coronary artery bypass surgery are recommended to avoid being 'on top' as this may require more exertion, and to use pillows for support if needed.
Having an affair, or having sex in an unfamiliar environment, may be a cause of stress for the patient, Steinke said. She added that immediately post-heart attack was not the time to be having sex with a new partner in a hotel room.
Conversations about sexual activity should start before a patient leaves the hospital, and continue throughout the rehabilitation process.
The guidelines were published in the journals Circulation and European Heart Journal.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2381351/How-sex-heart-attack-Go-slow-therapy-DONT-top.html#ixzz2aYDMQr7s
Labels: have therapy and DON'T go 'on top', How to have sex after a heart attack: Go slow
Breastfeeding 'can enhance a child's IQ': Longer a mother chooses to feed baby the better their intelligence scores aged seven
WWW.HEALTHYBARN.COM
US researchers found breastfeeding can enhance language skills from three
They recommend babies are fed solely on breast milk for first six months
The apparent decision by the Duchess of Cambridge to breastfeed has been given a boost by fresh evidence showing it can help raise a baby's IQ.
The longer the child is breastfed – ideally exclusively – the higher the intelligence scores are at the age of seven.
The study also found breastfeeding can enhance language skills from the age of three.
The Duchess of Cambridge's apparent decision to try to breastfeed Prince George has been boosted by evidence showing it can raise a child's IQ
The US researchers recommend babies are solely fed on breast milk for the first six months and are given the chance to breastfeed until a year old.
However, British experts warned that delaying the introduction of solid foods until six months at the earliest might leave some babies feeling hungry.
It emerged yesterday that the Duchess has at least one maternity dress made for breastfeeding and was given encouragement in hospital to help her baby George start on her milk.
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Earlier research has shown breast milk protects babies against stomach bugs, chest infections, asthma and allergies, and confers health advantages in later life.
But only a small number of women in the UK breastfeed their babies for long periods and the number of new mothers starting in 2011 fell slightly to 73.9 per cent.
Barely 2 per cent of babies are breastfed exclusively for six months.
The latest study included 1,312 mothers and children who had taken part in Project Viva, a long-term investigation of pregnancy and child health in the US.
It found seven-year-olds breastfed for the first year of life were likely to score four points more in a test of verbal IQ than bottle-fed children.
Verbal intelligence scores at seven increased by 0.35 points for every extra month of breastfeeding.
Three-year-olds also benefited, having higher scores in a language-acquisition test the longer they had been breastfed. Exclusive breastfeeding had the greatest effect.
The US team of researchers reported the findings in the journal JAMA Pediatrics.
The scientists, led by Dr Mandy Belfort, from Boston Children's Hospital, said: 'Our results support a causal relationship of breastfeeding in infancy with receptive language at age three and with verbal and non-verbal IQ at school age.
'These findings support national and international recommendations to promote exclusive breastfeeding through age six months and continuation of breastfeeding through at least age one year.'
A number of factors that might have influenced the results, including home environment and mothers' IQ, were accounted for by the researchers.
Children took part in several tests, including the Peabody Picture Vocabulary Test at age three and the Kaufman Brief Intelligence Test at age seven.
Certain nutrients in breast milk may benefit the developing infant brain, it has been suggested.
One of these is docosahexaenoic (DHA), which is abundant in fish.
Part of the research looked at whether mothers' fish consumption was linked to the benefits of breastfeeding but the results were not statistically significant.
Kate has had at least one maternity dress made for breastfeeding, it has emerged
It is thought that chemicals naturally present in breast milk can aid brain development, but skin to skin contact and bonding during breastfeeding may also play a part.
But Clare Byam Cook, an independent breastfeeding counsellor and former midwife, said: 'It's best to keep an open mind about what your baby's individual needs are.
'Many babies feel hungry if they only get breast milk and most need solids before six months.'
She said mothers who can breastfeed their babies easily are giving them a great start in life.
She said: 'Most women who give up find it too difficult to continue.
The Duchess was given encouragement in hospital to help baby George start on her milk
'They are not unaware of the benefits to the baby, they have been brainwashed into thinking if they don't their baby will miss out and it can be a very worrying time.
Ms Cook, the author of Top Tips For Breast Feeding and Top Tips For Bottle Feeding, said there was new evidence that breastfeeding exclusively for six months may not be best for baby, putting them at risk of allergies, food aversion and even obesity.
Babies can be safely given solid foods at least eight weeks earlier in life than official Department of Health guidelines telling women to breastfeed exclusively for the first six months, according to researchers.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2381077/Breastfeeding-enhance-childs-IQ-Longer-mother-chooses-feed-baby-better-intelligence-scores-aged-seven.html#ixzz2aYAq77sY
Labels: Breastfeeding 'can enhance a child's IQ':
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