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Nancy Brizendine's slow-paced life in California's Antelope Valley has become something of a slick race track.
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Blondes may have more fun but redheads have more sex, according to new research in Germany.
The study by Hamburg Sex Researcher Professor Dr Werner Habermehl looked at the sex lives of hundreds of German women and compared them with their hair colour.
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Several organizations have launched Web sites in recent weeks that help patients determine the severity of flu symptoms. But the American Medical Association on Oct.
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Rhode Island health officials have fined a hospital $150,000 and ordered it to install video cameras in its operating rooms after it had its fifth wrong-site surgery since 2007.
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Why the ends does not justify the means
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Harvard Medical School researchers study finds that nearly 45,000 people die in the U.S. each year largely due to lack of health insurance. "We're losing more Americans every day because of inaction . . . than drunk driving and homicide combined." Dr.
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Just another reason to oppose Obamacare (like you needed one).
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Planned Parenthood has been a part of Abby Johnson's life for the past eight years; that is until last month, when Abby resigned. Johnson said she realized she wanted to leave, after watching an ultrasound of an abortion procedure.
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Md. driver, found without pulse, is back home, and fetus is fine
By the time paramedics found Sadé Davis's body in a car submerged in a creek Saturday, she was clinically dead.
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very interesting take on things...
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Researchers studying antibiotics in pregnancy have found a surprising link between common drugs used to treat urinary infections with birth defects.
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Nearly half of all U.S. children and 90 percent of black youngsters will be on food stamps at some point during childhood, and fallout from the current recession could push those numbers even higher, researchers say.
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Researchers studying antibiotics in pregnancy have found a surprising link between common drugs used to treat urinary infections and birth defects. Reassuringly, the most-used antibiotics in early pregnancy — penicillins — appear to be the safest.
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A single dose of the swine flu vaccine works well for almost all pregnant women, but young children will still need two doses for best results, federal health officials said Monday.
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Instead of completely handing American lives over to the gov't how 'bout a little real reform?
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A study conducted in 2002 found that, at any given time, 25% of Americans suffered from lower back pain. [1] With the high prevalence of lower back pain, it is no surprise that a plethora of therapies have arisen to meet the needs of those suffering.
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As health care reform gains steam in the United States, it's clear that a key part of any change will be to require nearly everyone in the country to have health insurance.
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In developing countries, where nearly two-thirds of women aren't diagnosed until it has spread through their bodies.
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Acupuncture, not pain pills that "make me loopy," is what Cynde Durnford-Branecki wants for her aching back, and a treatment costs her only a $20 copayment.
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We're a month into the school year and it's the time of year when it seems our kids are spending more days sick than well.
Please don't be fooled into thinking that this winter is so different from previous winters.
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A single dose of the swine flu vaccine works well for almost all pregnant women, but young children will still need two doses for best results, federal health officials said Monday.
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In 2004 we accused President Bush of using "dubious statistics" to support his claim that limiting malpractice awards to injured patients could save the economy between $60 billion and $108 billion per year.
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Bad moods can actually be good for you, with an Australian study finding that being sad makes people less gullible, improves their ability to judge others and also boosts memory.
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So to get to the root of the exploding obesity epidemic, I went in search of a junk food farm.
Such farms are not so easy to spot. No fields of Dorito bags waving in the breeze, no orchards blooming with soda pop, no soil bursting with 99-cent burgers.
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In 2006, after the federal government established a multibillion-dollar drug benefit for older Americans, top officials promised to keep the program honest by hiring private companies to investigate and root out fraud.
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Soda, pop, cola, soft drink — whatever you call it, it is one of the worst beverages that you could be drinking for your health.
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John Stevenson hasn't stopped patronizing the local gym, but after his workout, he is wiping down his machines with spray disinfectant and paper towels.
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Nurses were training women in rural Mexico to examine their breasts for cancer when one raised her hand to object. If she lost her breast, Harvard public health specialist Felicia Knaul recalls the woman saying, "My man would leave me" — and with him, the family's income.
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Nurses were training women in rural Mexico to examine their breasts for cancer when one raised her hand to object. If she lost her breast, Harvard public health specialist Felicia Knaul recalls the woman saying, "My man would leave me" — and with him, the family's income.
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...your Money mostly, but it also sucks the life out of just about every demographic group it purports to help or rather "treat".
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Medco Health Solutions Inc., the largest U.S. pharmacy benefits manager, is scheduled to report its third-quarter results Tuesday morning. The following is a summary of key developments and analyst commentary for the period.
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Failure to account for background rates when considering adverse events from pandemic H1N1 flu vaccination could spark public panic, researchers cautioned.
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Watch one of the most powerful interviews ever, based on the most influential and brilliant defenders of health, attorney Ralph Fucetola reveal issues regarding doctors, nutritionist, homeopathic doctors, acupuncturists, health food stores and consumers in the United States.
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I've read a few articles and seeds on Newsvine concerning the debate on all of the proposed health care bills. One of the common themes is that people want what the federal employees have. In most of the current proposals they have just exactly that.
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Thailand's ailing 81-year-old King Bhumibol Adulyadej made a brief public appearance Monday, the second during his six-week hospitalization, easing concerns about his health that have shaken the public and the local stock market.
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Ukraine is in a panic about swine flu, with officials closing schools, imposing travel restrictions and limiting public gatherings. Yet many suspect that politics, not health issues, are behind the uproar.
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Urging its citizens not to panic, Ukraine on Monday closed down all schools nationwide for a week to avoid the spread of swine flu and suggested that nightclubs, cinemas and food markets in the west also shut down.
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An independent panel of experts will meet Monday to review the safety of the swine flu vaccine as part of the government's efforts to monitor the unprecedented immunization campaign.
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Nearly a million people die from malaria each year because they cannot afford the most effective treatment and instead often buy old drugs to which the malaria parasite has become resistant, researchers said on Monday.
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On the first World Pneumonia Day on Monday, the World Health Organization and UNICEF are releasing a global plan aiming to save more than 5 million children from dying of pneumonia by 2015.
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Physicians in Illinois this week must begin notifying a parent or guardian when a girl 17 or younger seeks an abortion -- a rule abortion opponents long have sought, but which critics say could keep minors from seeking safe procedures.
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(Parenting.com) -- By the time you hear your child's early-morning stirrings, you've probably already worked out for 90 minutes, meditated for 30, and enjoyed a healthy, balanced breakfast, which of course included a low-fat pomegranate smoothie.
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Humiliating memories may not cause as much emotional pain as the trauma of war or injury or abuse, but they do tend to get lodged in the brain and fester in a similar manner.
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Former McCain strategist is about to lose his health insurance
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Independent health advisers begin monitoring safety of the swine flu vaccine on Monday, an extra step the government promised in this year's unprecedented program to watch for possible side effects.
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As H1N1 spreads across the nation, health officials are pleading with the public: If you are sick, stay home. But for millions of Americans with no paid sick leave, the choice isn't easy.
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North Carolina health officials are investigating the death of a woman who died last week of a flesh-eating bacteria three days after accidentally jamming her hand in a wheelchair while working at a nursing home.
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ASHVILLE, N.Y. -- A New York meat company has recalled almost 546,000 pounds of ground beef because of links to a death and illnesses in New Hampshire, in addition to illnesses from E. coli bacteria in Connecticut, Maine and Massachusetts.
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"Eating a diet high in processed food increases the risk of depression, research suggests."
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You turn to them for matters of life and death, but what do you really know about your doctors? Many physician disciplinary records are closed to the public, and it's common for malpractice case settlements to carry confidentiality clauses.
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Medicare/medicaid fraud in Texas? Big pharma and medical technology firms involved? Who would have ever guessed. Would have never heard about it with a Republican President, obviously.