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Media ID	Source Name	Media Type	Language	Media Name	Media Description	Keywords	Keywords	Link to Article
2666	National Institutes of Health	Html	en	Stop the Spread of Superbugs - Help Fight Drug-Resistant Bacteria	For nearly a century, bacteria-fighting drugs known as antibiotics have helped to control and destroy many of the harmful bacteria that can make us sick. But in recent decades, antibiotics have been losing their punch against some types of bacteria. In fact, certain bacteria are now unbeatable with today’s medicines. Sadly, the way we’ve been using antibiotics is helping to create new drug-resistant “superbugs.”	infectious disease expert 0.394955 drug-resistant bacteria 0.933408 skin infections 0.401986 drug-resistant strains 0.465573 health care provider 0.407688 Dr. Vance Fowler 0.399683 best way 0.408738 new antibiotics 0.486863 ear infection 0.372885 En español 0.369315 antibiotic development pipeline 0.424336 harmful bacteria 0.504891 vancomycin-resistant Enterococci bacteria 0.51815 Drug-resistant forms 0.463977 staph infections 0.416334 antibiotic treatment 0.369157 aggressive MRSA infections 0.458343 sinus infection 0.373474 antibiotic-resistant bacteria 0.472222 bloodstream infections 0.404409 MRSA skin infection 0.429707 health care settings 0.402775 disease-causing bacteria 0.55263 Dr. Jane Knisely 0.410097 antibiotics 0.829691	bacteria-fighting drugs 0.382172 Dr. Julie Segre 0.415538 viral infection 0.376735 new drugs 0.416142 methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus 0.406695 Duke University School 0.397749 bacterial infections 0.582119 particular infection 0.371469 innovative new treatments 0.406058 certain disease-causing bacteria 0.539894 stubborn bacteria 0.470433 superbugs 0.376237 dangerous superbugs 0.373473 superbug infections 0.404278 health care 0.479019 commonly prescribed drugs 0.428185 fight infection 0.374364 people 0.403387 certain bacteria 0.506783 related antibiotics 0.490286 newer antibiotics 0.48792 modern health care 0.4002 drug-resistant traits 0.4599 ear infections 0.459277	CLICK HERE
3486	National Institutes of Health	Html	en	Finding a Clinical Trial Around the Nation and Worldwide	NIH conducts clinical research trials for many diseases and conditions, including cancer, Alzheimer’s disease, allergy and infectious diseases, and neurological disorders.	address bar 0.851692 tabs 0.493359 search field 0.887512 page address 0.730208	suggestions 0.508939 information 0.458222 page 0.987312 keyword 0.498216	CLICK HERE
3507	National Institutes of Health	Html	en	Minding Your Metabolism - Can You Avoid Middle-Age Spread?	As you age, you may notice you have less muscle and energy and more fat. Carrying those extra pounds may be harming your health. It’s easy to be confused by advice about diet and exercise, but they’re key to avoiding weight gain as you get older.	proper nutrition 0.570086 health care provider 0.704432 safe ways 0.566493 body 0.494833 tips 0.479555 fewer calories 0.807566 so-called couch-potato lifestyle 0.735366 Dr. Mark Mattson 0.774553 brain cells 0.563388 specific health issue 0.702516 NIH expert 0.606002 obesity 0.579291 glucose—the sugar 0.572696 energy 0.514109 metabolism Chemical changes 0.75978 healthy eating 0.691151 pleasant sensation 0.576904 Go4Life exercise 0.602346 Smart Food Choices 0.695433 health problems 0.572193 Healthy Aging 0.613735 50s 0.475713 older people 0.610006 age-related changes 0.731467 middle-age sprawl 0.706646	healthy foods 0.573392 activity patterns 0.564091 weight gain 0.603428 middle-age spread 0.966723 recent surgery—ask 0.565217 main culprit 0.597639 poor health 0.568064 Normal-weight people 0.575677 visit go4life.nia.nih.gov 0.560586 Josephine M. Egan 0.742528 heart disease 0.577122 awake. lifestyle 0.577252 physical activity campaign 0.705313 diet 0.474561 extra pounds 0.625631 key player 0.581295 Emerging evidence 0.561527 Leptin signals 0.630916 healthy. changes 0.601599 n’t matter 0.558376 physical activity 0.809658 muscle mass 0.59447 older adults 0.612267 lean muscle 0.605388	CLICK HERE
3552	National Institutes of Health	Html	en	Positive Emotions and Your Health Developing a Brighter Outlook	Do you tend to look on the sunny side, or do you see a future filled with dark, stormy skies? A growing body of research suggests that having a positive outlook can benefit your physical health. NIH-funded scientists are working to better understand the links between your attitude and your body. They’re finding some evidence that emotional wellness can be improved by developing certain skills.	North Carolina 0.562545 personally relevant information 0.598119 ventral striatum 0.616164 typical health advice 0.599793 new ideas 0.561932 body 0.564835 research 0.584456 Richard J. Davidson 0.616954 fewer negative emotions 0.685844 positive change 0.600751 En español 0.567119 health conditions 0.563982 stormy skies 0.568738 positive emotions 0.946902 brain imaging 0.569802 month-long study period 0.601325 physical health 0.617671 causes positive emotions 0.701679 positive mindset 0.573463 brain circuits 0.666358 right circumstances 0.561752 better blood sugar 0.607242 brain activity 0.563674 healthful changes 0.615721 health advice 0.601496	lower blood pressure 0.604454 short term 0.561607 brain region 0.611575 earlier research 0.56197 positive social behaviors 0.618773 excessive worry 0.560207 NIH-funded scientists 0.566492 positive responses 0.57469 Brighter Outlook 0.565119 good times 0.560611 underlying brain circuits 0.614991 reward-related brain circuits 0.61078 stress hormone Substance 0.600148 Dr. Emily Falk 0.610397 better health 0.567758 negative emotions 0.830881 positive outlook 0.630021 people 0.667709 Chapel Hill 0.562529 emotional wellness 0.810447 Barbara L. Fredrickson 0.642935 certain skills 0.561097 meditation 0.560937 upbeat mental state 0.610007	CLICK HERE
3874	National Institutes of Health	Html	en	Blood Pressure Matters - Keep Hypertension in Check	About 1 in 3 adults in the U.S. has high blood pressure, but many don’t realize it. High blood pressure is sometimes called a “silent killer,” because it usually has no warning signs, yet it can lead to life-threatening conditions like heart attack or stroke. The good news is that high blood pressure, or hypertension, can often be prevented or treated.	important organs 0.455855 additional blood pressure 0.485221 nutrition science expert 0.444146 Dr. Lawrence Fine 0.446227 average blood pressure 0.490304 health care provider 0.448725 systolic blood pressure 0.502404 DASH eating plan 0.478913 low blood pressure 0.484877 hypertension rises 0.463948 Normal blood flow 0.481109 Hispanic American adults 0.448779 En español 0.430587 high force 0.435131 health care providers 0.444253 blood pressure 0.986719 heart failure 0.431525 blood pressure test 0.492732 blood vessels 0.521481 possible kidney damage 0.442975 heart work 0.432659 beating heart 0.433643 blood pressure goals 0.487342 Wise Choices box 0.445567 diastolic pressure 0.469687	heart attack 0.480301 normal blood pressure 0.487361 large NIH-funded study 0.445361 African Americans 0.448543 kidney disease 0.447099 Dr. Paul Whelton 0.450734 lower blood pressure 0.502608 low-fat dairy foods 0.44483 good news 0.430447 blood pressure targets 0.483389 weekly nutritional goals 0.443742 pressure gauge 0.447267 heart-healthy food ideas 0.446111 higher blood pressure 0.491597 healthy lifestyle changes 0.486039 health care 0.450474 cardiovascular disease 0.447149 systolic pressure 0.487528 lower systolic pressure—120 0.457344 high blood pressure 0.838419 risk 0.43942 healthy changes 0.43229 hypertension 0.546141 blood pressure group 0.485516	CLICK HERE
3891	National Institutes of Health	Html	en	Focusing on Fibromyalgia - A Puzzling and Painful Condition	You’ve probably heard of fibromyalgia, but you may not know what it is. Fibromyalgia is a long-term (chronic) pain condition that affects 5 million or more Americans ages 18 and older. For unknown reasons, most people diagnosed with fibromyalgia are women, although men and children also can be affected. People with certain disorders, such as rheumatoid arthritis or lupus, may also have fibromyalgia, which can affect their disease course and treatment.	blood tests 0.581604 realistic information 0.574606 body 0.544434 tai chi 0.571877 fatigue 0.53098 medications 0.542398 health care providers 0.640155 Wise Choices 0.571958 specific diagnostic test 0.649738 effective treatments 0.574918 fibromyalgia isn`t 0.756525 nerve stimulation 0.57664 Drug treatments 0.574765 diagnosis 0.563356 Americans ages 0.588835 Painful Condition 0.5974 unknown reasons 0.586173 rheumatoid arthritis 0.586046 Diagnostic symptoms 0.580324 eye color 0.577683 doctors 0.545829 NIH-supported researcher 0.589019 Vanderbilt University 0.584302 Stressful life events 0.642344	certain disorders 0.588288 progressive disease 0.576921 some—but not all—symptoms 0.576564 certain diseases. 0.579144 n’t result 0.574085 powerful toll 0.581108 fibromyalgia 0.91326 American College 0.581312 Leslie J. Crofford 0.744295 main symptoms—pain 0.584628 disease course 0.585565 cognitive behavior 0.571752 physical therapies 0.577693 NIH-funded teams 0.575821 people 0.637435 daily pain 0.608847 widespread pain 0.606248 best results 0.573853 pain condition 0.615938 multiple therapies 0.574538 factors likely contribute 0.640896 certain sensations 0.582414 difficult time 0.578701 transcutaneous electrical nerve 0.645641	CLICK HERE
4307	National Institutes of Health	Article	es	Por qué contrae un resfrío cuando hace calor: ¿Por qué existen los resfríos de verano?	Casi todos anhelamos la llegada del verano para hacer escapadas, salir y divertirnos. Así que, ¿qué podría ser más injusto que contraer un resfriado cuando hace calor? ¿Cómo pueden surgir los síntomas del resfrío cuando no hace frío y no es temporada de gripe? ¿Hay alguna manera de esquivar un resfrío en el verano?	Michael Pichichero 0.956574	Nueva York 0.93365	CLICK HERE
14548	National Institutes of Health	Article	es	Sobrellevar el cuidado de otra persona: Cuídese a usted mismo mientras cuida a otros	A veces puede ser un acto de amor y otras veces una cuestión de necesidad. Cada año, un total de aproximadamente 43 millones de adultos estadounidenses cuida a otra persona con una enfermedad grave de manera no remunerada. Estos héroes, con frecuencia invisibles, brindan horas de asistencia a otros. Sin embargo, el estrés y el esfuerzo de cuidar a otra persona pueden afectar su propia salud. Investigadores financiados por los NIH están trabajando para comprender los riesgos que enfrentan estos cuidadores y buscando mejores maneras de proteger la salud de los cuidadores.	John Haaga 0.601652 Executive Summary 0.605656 with dementia 0.778361 programa reach 0.642704 frail elderly caregiving 0.68034 mejores maneras 0.62036 Burgio L 0.59129 largo plazo 0.598813 Salud Indígena 0.606882 Richard J 0.600843 Schulz R 0.599245 Family caregivers 0.613745 Belle SH 0.589443 Instituto Nacional 0.947113	Aging Health 0.611506 Skinner JS 0.597026 Intern Med 0.813433 Universidad Johns Hopkins 0.662408 estudio reach 0.63489 caregiving with dementia 0.68858 dementia caregivers from 0.692727 Alzheimer's Caregiver Health 0.674299 or racial groups 0.667578 Health Care Costs 0.679783 McGarry K 0.596146 Kelley AS 0.593073 Gorges R 0.600968	CLICK HERE
15272	National Institutes of Health	Html	null	Definitions of Criteria and Considerations for Bioengineering Research Partnerships (BRP)	null			CLICK HERE
16082	National Institutes of Health	Video	null	Volunteer Story: John (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS))	NINDS Clinical Director Dr. Avindra Nath meets with clinical trial participant Mr. John Michael. Dr. Nath and his research team are conducting an NIH study to better understand amyotrophic lateral sclerosis or ALS. In the video, Mr. Michael shares his experience as a trial participant while Dr. Nath discusses his research. “Ever since being diagnosed in January of ’14, I kind of made it a mission of mine to find out as much as I can, what’s available out there as treatments, trials, and just my way of giving back, whether it helps me directly or somebody who comes after me,” Mr. Michael says.			CLICK HERE