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Off the Record
Woman 15pc more vulnerable to get tension headaches than men
BALTIMORE: Women are 15 per cent more likely than men to get tension headaches, a study found. And the more education people have, the more headaches they get. reports AP.
The study from the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health in Baltimore, Maryland, was published in Wednesday's Issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association and looked at the routine headaches that cause rubberband-like pressure.
Scientists surveyed 13.345 people by telephone in Baltimore County In 1993 and 1994.
Women were about 15 per cent more likely than men to have tension headaches. Those with more education had a significantly greater number of headaches, reaching a peak Tn graduate school with almost 49 per cent of both men and women suffering from occasional tension headaches.
The study's lead author. Dr. Brian Schwartz, said it's not clear why gender and education seem to play a role.
"No one really knows the cause of tension-type headaches." said Schwartz, a professor In the division of occupational and environmental health at Johns Hopkins. "But the increasing amount with education might suggest that work-related factors have a role."
Schwartz speculated that those with more education may be more likely tc be peering at computer screens for long hours, and that can cause headaches.
Insect smuggler!
COLOMBO: Two Germans were arrested by Sri Lankan customs officials who accused them of trying to smuggle out thousands of rare insects, an official said Tuesday, reports AP.
Reinhard Ehrmann. 45. and Kurt Henry Muller. 36. told investigators that they were collecting specimens for a museum in Karlsruhe. Germany, said Samantha Goonasekera. a customs official.
But officials suspect that the insects may have been meant for private collectors who pay hundreds of dollars for rare species, since it is unusual for a museum to want dozens qf specimens of the same species.
Sri Lankan law does not allow any type of mammal, bird, insect, fish, amphibian or plant to be taken out of the country without a government permit.
Customs officials began tracking the two Germans after residents of several towns In central Sri Lanka told police that the duo were collecting insects and fish.