PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

With Surprising Solution Discovered: Study Reveals Traditional Animal Castration Has Negative Psychological Effect

A two year clinical study by the National Institute of Health in Washington, DC concluded that animals neutered with Neuticles do not suffer post operative trauma whereas pets without the implants do.

2013-04-10
KANSAS CITY, MO, April 10, 2013 (Press-News.org) A recent clinical study by the National Institute of Health (NIH) in Washington, DC revealed that neutering animals have negative psychological effects.

The study entitled Gonadectomy Negatively Impacts Social Behavior of Adolescent Male Primates revealed " for the first time that neutering animals affects social stimuli which includes behaviorial responses to social cues."

The report determined that neutering significantly impairs social dominance in both naturalistic setting and changes reactions to social stimuli in experimental settings.

The two year study which included the testing of monkey's, involved fully castrated animals and animals neutered with Neuticles- testicular implants for pets. Those animals with the testicular implants exhibited significantly higher levels of self confidence, self esteem and courage as opposed to those participants who had previously been altered without the implants.

"While we welcome these findings, this is precisely what we have maintained since the introduction of Neuticles 18 years ago," said Neuticles inventor and recipient of the IG Nobel Peace Prize for Medicine in 2005.

"I've spoken to thousands of pet owners through the years who have experienced for themselves their beloved pet acting and functioning exactly the same after being Neuticled"

Miller said the pet owners compared neutered pets they had owned that didn't receive the implants. "Every pet owner in one way or another noticed that their pet appeared depressed and different- changed."

"I wouldn't have neutered had it not been for Neuticles," said pet owner Shawna Henrie of Los Angeles, CA. who has used the implants in three of her Weimaraner's over the past 17 years.

"Of course pets know their testicles are missing after a traditional neutering," Henrie said. "But with Neuticles they don't- its like nothing ever changed"

The NIH report can be viewed online at http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2746978/

For additional information contact Gregg Miller (816) 690- 8337 or 888-638-8425.

Website: http://www.neuticles.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

G Adventures Seeks Global Ideas to Solve Local Issues

G Adventures Seeks Global Ideas to Solve Local Issues
2013-04-10
What will you do today, for tomorrow? This is the question being asked in a global initiative seeking ideas to generate positive change in the world. The G Project, powered by G Adventures and its non-profit foundation Planeterra, encourages people to submit ideas that will help solve social and environmental issues at a local level. Submissions will be collated and showcased on the G Project website and the four people with the ideas with the greatest potential will be invited to pitch to a panel of high-profile judges in Costa Rica. The person with the idea the ...

Currently approved drugs found effective in laboratory mice against bioterror threats

2013-04-09
In the most extensive screen of its kind, Texas Biomed scientists in San Antonio have demonstrated the feasibility of repurposing already-approved drugs for use against highly pathogenic bacteria and viruses. The pathogens included emerging diseases and potential bioterror threats ranging from anthrax to the Marburg and Ebola viruses. In testing a library of 1,012 Food and Drug Administration-approved drugs, commonly used for treatment of every-day ailments like diabetes and high blood pressure, the scientists found that ten were active against two or more bacteria and ...

Human shadow cast over the Caribbean slows coral growth

2013-04-09
Striking Caribbean sunsets occur when particles in the air scatter incoming sunlight. But a particulate shadow over the sea may have effects underwater. A research team, including staff scientist Héctor Guzmán from the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, linked airborne particles caused by volcanic activity and air pollution to episodes of slow coral-reef growth. Like tree rings, long-lived coral skeletons preserve a record of coral growth. Previously, scientists linked coral-growth patterns in the Caribbean to a phenomenon called the Atlantic Multi-decadal Oscillation—fluctuations ...

Stanford seeks sea urchin's secret to surviving ocean acidification

2013-04-09
Stanford scientists have discovered that some purple sea urchins living along the coast of California and Oregon have the surprising ability to rapidly evolve in acidic ocean water – a capacity that may come in handy as climate change increases ocean acidity. This capacity depends on high levels of genetic variation that allow urchins' healthy growth in water with high carbon dioxide levels. The study, co-authored by Stephen Palumbi, a Professor in marine sciences and the director of Stanford's Hopkins Marine Station, reveals previously unknown adaptive variations that ...

New evidence that natural substances in green coffee beans help control blood sugar levels

2013-04-09
Contact: Michael Bernstein m_bernstein@acs.org 504-670-4707 (New Orleans Press Center, April 5-10) 202-872-6042 Michael Woods m_woods@acs.org 504-670-4707 (New Orleans Press Center, April 5-10) 202-872-6293 American Chemical Society New evidence that natural substances in green coffee beans help control blood sugar levels NEW ORLEANS, April 9, 2013 -- Scientists today described evidence that natural substances extracted from unroasted coffee beans can help control the elevated blood sugar levels and body weight that underpin type 2 diabetes. Their presentation ...

Spring rains bring life to Midwest granaries but foster Gulf of Mexico 'Dead Zone'

2013-04-09
Michael Woods m_woods@acs.org 504-670-4707 (New Orleans Press Center, April 5-10) 202-872-6293 American Chemical Society Spring rains bring life to Midwest granaries but foster Gulf of Mexico 'Dead Zone' NEW ORLEANS, April 9, 2013 — The most serious ongoing water pollution problem in the Gulf of Mexico originates not from oil rigs, as many people believe, but rainstorms and fields of corn and soybeans a thousand miles away in the Midwest. An expert on that problem — the infamous Gulf of Mexico "Dead Zone" — today called for greater awareness of the connections ...

'Chemistry of the Bar' symposium focuses on New Orleans' Hurricane Cocktail and more

2013-04-09
Michael Woods m_woods@acs.org 504-670-4707 (New Orleans Press Center, April 5-10) 202-872-6293 American Chemical Society 'Chemistry of the Bar' symposium focuses on New Orleans' Hurricane Cocktail and more NEW ORLEANS, April 9, 2013 — Call their taste and effects appealing or appalling, no matter. In a city that claims credit for invention of the cocktail, the Hurricane, Sazerac, Pimm's Cup, Bayou Bash, Hand Grenade, Ramos Gin Fizz and other concoctions are the spirits of the French Quarter and its most famous thoroughfare, which happens to be named Bourbon ...

Fox Chase researchers show that a promising drug can help prevent head and neck cancers

2013-04-09
WASHINGTON, DC (April 9, 2013)—Head and neck cancers typically begin in squamous cells that line moist surfaces inside the mouth, nose and throat. Squamous cell carcinoma of the head and neck (HNSCC) is the sixth most common type of cancer in the United States, and it is sometimes preceded by the appearance of changes inside the oral cavity called precancerous lesions. The most common type of change is a white patch known as a leukoplakia. Because it often takes decades for leukoplakias to develop into HNSCC, there is a window of opportunity to recognize and revert precancerous ...

New treatment holds promise for resistant lung cancer

2013-04-09
WASHINGTON, DC (April 9, 2013)—A new chemotherapy regimen appears to produce minimal side effects in patients with lung cancer that has not responded to previous therapy, paving the way for additional research to determine if the new regimen also helps shrink tumors, according findings to be presented by Fox Chase Cancer Center researchers at the AACR Annual Meeting 2013 on Tuesday, April 9. "I'm very optimistic that we will show this protocol helps lung cancer patients who have run out of other options," says study author Hossein Borghaei, MS, DO, director of Thoracic ...

Omega-3 fatty acids more effective at inhibiting growth of triple-negative breast cancer

2013-04-09
WASHINGTON, DC (April 9, 2013)—Researchers from Fox Chase Cancer Center have found that omega-3 fatty acids and their metabolite products slow or stop the proliferation, or growth in the number of cells, of triple-negative breast cancer cells more effectively than cells from luminal types of the disease. The omega-3s worked against all types of cancerous cells, but the effect was observed to be stronger in triple-negative cell lines, reducing proliferation by as much as 90 percent. The findings will be presented at the AACR Annual Meeting 2013 on Tuesday, April 9. Omega-3 ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Prevention instead of reaction: Intelligent, networked systems for structural monitoring

Zoo life boosts object exploration in orangutans

MIT engineers advance toward a fault-tolerant quantum computer

An enzyme-proof glycan glue for extracellular matrix to ameliorate intervertebral disc degeneration

Deepfakes now come with a realistic heartbeat, making them harder to unmask

So, our city’s shrinking—Now what?

Parents with alcohol-related diagnoses are twice as likely to maltreat children

Giant croclike carnivore fossils found in the Caribbean

Palatable versus poisonous: Eavesdropping bats must learn to identify which prey is safe to eat

Being hit by an SUV increases the likelihood of death or serious injury, new research shows

New test diagnoses bacterial meningitis faster and better

Majority of Americans experience some form of gun violence in person

Broader antibiotic use could change the course of cholera outbreaks, research suggests

Higher cigarette taxes may improve childhood survival

Exercise can counter detrimental effects of cancer treatment

Too few ward nurses linked to longer hospital stay, readmission, and risk of death

Friendship bracelet: New technology connects neurodiverse groups of children

Forest in sync: Spruce trees communicate during a solar eclipse

Parents take a year to ‘tune in’ to their child’s feelings about starting school, research suggests

American Heart Association stands together with Arkansas and against the soda industry to reduce sugary drink consumption

AI-ECG tools can help clinicians identify heart issues early in women planning to have children

NIH’s initiative to prioritize human-based research a ‘big win for animals,’ says doctors group

Nearly one-quarter of e-Scooter injuries involved substance impaired riders

Age, previous sports experience, stronger predictors of performance in children than previous concussions, York U study finds

Dogs with meningiomas live longer with radiation therapy than surgery, Texas A&M researchers find

Pregnancy-related proteins in tumors linked to worse survival in female lung cancer patients

New study highlights success of financial toxicity tumor board in reducing cancer treatment costs 

CAD/CAM shows clinical benefits in jaw reconstruction, reports Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery

Missed school is an overlooked consequence of climate change

Reasons why anxiety and depression promote low self-belief revealed

[Press-News.org] With Surprising Solution Discovered: Study Reveals Traditional Animal Castration Has Negative Psychological Effect
A two year clinical study by the National Institute of Health in Washington, DC concluded that animals neutered with Neuticles do not suffer post operative trauma whereas pets without the implants do.