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Obese people almost never attain normal weight, study finds Last Updated Jul 17, 2015 5:10 PM EDT. Weight loss can be a battle for everyone. But a large new study says that for obese people, the odds of reaching normal weight are near impossible.
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Richmond: Officials seek victims in El Cerrito man's cancer-treatment scam RICHMOND -- Investigators said Thursday they are seeking people who may have been scammed by an El Cerrito man arrested last week for practicing medicine without a license at a fake cancer treatment office.
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Few US adults meet fruit, vegetable intake guidelines (Reuters Health) - Less than 15 percent of U.S. adults eat enough fruits daily to meet federal recommendations, but the numbers are even worse in some states, dipping as low as 7.5 percent in Tennessee, according to a new study.
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El Cerrito doctor accused of giving patients false treatments, practicing ... Police arrested an El Cerrito doctor accused of posing as a doctor and giving a woman false treatments that he charged her $2,000 for.
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California Man Allegedly 'Treated' Cancer Patient With Mysterious Substances A California man is out on bail after being accused of illegally practicing medicine after he allegedly gave a desperate cancer patient expired medication and a "baggie of dirt," authorities say.
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El Cerrito man accused of duping desperate cancer patient A 69-year-old El Cerrito man was accused of practicing medicine without a license after he changed a Southern California cancer patient's prescriptions, giving her an array of powders and expired drugs and a "baggie of dirt," authorities said.
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No Surprise: You're Not Eating Enough How much fruits and vegetables are U.S. people eating? According to a new report, not enough. In a not-so-surprising news, almost 85% of adults in the United States are not eating enough fruits and vegetables based on the recommended dietary guidelines.
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Two million pounds of chicken recalled, salmonella illnesses reported in ... Salmonella illnesses in Minnesota have sparked a nationwide recall of nearly 2 million pounds of chicken. Aspen Foods - part of Chicago-based Koch Poultry Co.
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Another massive recall of chicken products On the heels of Barber Foods' recall of 1.7 million pounds of frozen, stuffed, raw chicken products, Aspen Foods announced that it is recalling 1.9 million pounds of similar products after three people in Minnesota were infected with Salmonella ...
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People living near Fracking Grounds at increased risk of Getting Hospitalized Furthermore, the researchers do not count people who were hospitalized but did not live in one of the counties - this could point to an undercount of medical conditions associated with workers on drilling rigs who traveled from other states to work in ...
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Study links gas wells and hospital visits in Bradford and Susquehanna counties Researchers comparing hospital visits in three rural Northeast Pennsylvania counties found a higher rate of hospital visits in counties with a heavy gas industry presence.
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Aspirin Use Common Among Americans With Heart Trouble THURSDAY, July 16, 2015 (HealthDay News) -- About seven in 10 Americans who've had heart disease or a stroke regularly take aspirin, U.S.
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Fracking is associated with higher rates of hospitalization, study says A drilling rig in Pennsylvania uses fracking to retrieve natural gas. Photograph by Robert Nickelsberg - Getty Images. New medical research gives more insight into the health effects of unconventional gas and oil drilling.
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Which is more healthier restaurant food and home cooked food, recent study has ... We all want to go out sometimes and depending on our budget we might want to rethink where will we go restaurant or fast food? There are many factors on how we can come up with a choice but you might want to know something on what this write-up have ...
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Home cooked food is still the best compared to restaurant food and fast food ... We all need to exit typically and relying on our finances we'd need to rethink the place will we go restaurant or fast food? There are many elements on how we will provide you with a selection however you may want to know one thing on what this write ...
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Restaurant Food May Be Unhealthier Than Fast Food If you eschew fast food but relish restaurants, you might think you're doing your body a favor. But recent research published in the European Journal of Clinical Nutrition suggests that in a lot of ways, eating out is even worse than driving-thru ...
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Toddler Gets 3-D Implant After Head Swells to 3X Normal Size (ABC News) -- A Chinese toddler was reportedly helped when doctors used a 3-D printed titanium implant to reshape her skull after a rare birth defect left her head triple its normal size.
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Aspen Foods recalls nearly 2 million pounds of chicken WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Department of Agriculture says Illinois-based Aspen Foods is recalling nearly 2 million pounds of raw, frozen chicken products over concerns they might be contaminated with salmonella.
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Doctor Fashions 3D Printed Titanium Implant – To Cure Toddler's Birth Defect ABC news reports, Doctors fixed a 3-D printed titanium implant to a baby girl's skull to reshape it, as soon as they observed a birth defect that is rare and left her head three times it's usual size.
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State issues sick deer containment plan All white tail deer in the state of Texas, owned by breeders and ranchers, remain on lock down. State officials issued that order after the first case of "Chronic Wasting Disease" was detected at a facility in Medina County.
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Brain Organoids Provide More Clues on Autism Cause Autism is one of the developmental disorders with no known cause of reason. However, a new "3D brain model" will provide the clues we've been looking for.
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Autism: Miniature Brains From Skin Cells Reveal Insights Into Behavioral ... This is a human brain organoid showing complex internal organization, with immature proliferating cells (red) and a surrounding layer of maturing neurons (green).
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The Special Bond Between a Pediatric Nurse and His Patient 4-year-old Abby and Nurse Matt hold a special ceremony in the hospital while she battles leukemia. 3:00 | 07/17/15. Share. Title. Description.
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Nurse in New York 'marries' 4-year-old leukemia patient NEW YORK (KUSI) - A nurse in Albany, New York fulfilled the dreams of a 4-year-old leukemia patient by "marrying" her at the Melodies Center for Childhood Cancers on Thursday.
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4-year-old cancer patient "marries" favorite nurse in hospital ceremony ALBANY, N.Y. -- The bride wore a white dress, black leggings, a veil and carried a bouquet of pink and purple flowers. The groom wore a tuxedo T-shirt with a boutonnière, and had to get on one knee to take pictures with his bride, who is all of 4 years ...
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Your Smartphone Can Tell If You're Depressed Smartphones can track fitness, sleep and nutrition, and they might be able to detect depression, too. A small Northwestern Medicine study tracked the smartphone use and GPS locations of 28 adults, finding that the more time you spend using your phone ...
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4 more mosquito samples test positive for West Nile virus in Suffolk A file photo shows a mosquito, a carrier for the potentially lethal West Nile virus. (Credit: Getty Images). Four more mosquito samples in Suffolk County have tested positive for West Nile virus, bringing the grand total to seven this year, the county ...
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Louisiana health department confirms 3 new West Nile cases BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Louisiana health officials have confirmed the first cases of West Nile virus this year. The Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals said in a news release Friday that the three cases discovered this week include two of ...
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West Nile virus appears in Sonoma County SONOMA COUNTY, Calif. (KTVU) - West Nile virus, already surging in California, has shown up in Sonoma County, twice in three days.
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Phones May Be Smart Enough To Detect Depression Texting (Photo : Flickr/CC) Depression can be detected from an individual's smartphone sensor data by tracking the number of minutes they use the phone and their daily geographical locations.
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2 areas of Burleson targeted for mosquito spraying A contractor will spray for mosquitoes in two areas of the city this weekend because mosquitoes trapped there have tested positive for West Nile virus.
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Breast Cancer survivors likely to gain weight at higher rates Those sitting for more than six hours daily had a 65 percent increased risk for multiple myeloma, a 10 percent increased risk for invasive breast cancer, and a 43 percent higher risk for ovarian cancer than their peers lounging for three hours or less.
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Planned Parenthood mum on whether docs skirting law by altering abortion ... Planned Parenthood is hitting back on claims clinics may be illegally selling fetal tissue, after an undercover video showed an official discussing how they collect fetal body parts.
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Your smartphone knows if you're depressed: study SCARY: A preliminary study says your smartphone can tell if you're depressed based on whether you spend too much time on it or whether or not you go out to socialise.
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Police: Phony Doctor Arrested for Giving Woman Expired Drugs, Dirt Deputies last week arrested an El Cerrito man who was allegedly posing as an oncologist in Richmond and offering patients expired drugs and even a bag full of dirt as treatment for cancer, Contra Costa County sheriff's Office officials said today.
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Your smartphone can diagnose depression Worried if that persistent sadness is something more serious? Your smartphone may have a diagnosis. For those battling depression, negativity is sometimes best repressed.
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Alleged chemist dupes Thousand Oaks cancer patient out of thousands A chemist who claimed he could treat cancer with alternative medicine scammed a Thousand Oaks mother out of thousands of dollars. Embed.
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E.T. the walrus dies after surgery at Tacoma zoo E.T., a popular walrus at Tacoma's Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, died at the age of 33 on Thursday. (Alan Berner/The Seattle Times).
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More than meets the eye in health insurance price hikes Proposed double-digit price hikes for some health insurance plans are raising alarm bells about the affordability and success of the Affordable Care Act as it enters its third year of enrollment.
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Major cyberattack targets UCLA hospital system LOS ANGELES - A months-long cyberattack on the University of California, Los Angeles hospital system put at risk the personal information for up to 4.5 million people, officials said Friday.
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Theranos gets another FDA approval for its blood test On Thursday, Theranos announced that the Federal Drug Administration approved use of a test outside of a clinical laboratory setting.
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Women who had undergone abortions responded emotionally to Study A new study—named "Decision Rightness and Emotional Responses to Abortion in the United States: A Longitudinal Study" looked at 667 American Women with an average of 25 over a three year period to indicate that 95 percent who had abortions showed ...
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New single-dose drug may treat malaria A new drug may treat malaria in a single dose and prevent infection being transmitted by mosquito bites to other people, scientists, including one of Indian-origin, have found.
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Possible Malaria Cure on the Horizon? A new drug currently in testing, DSM265, may be exhibiting all the signs of a potential cure and preventative treatment for malaria - in a single dose.
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Chicken nuggets recalled due to staphylococcal enterotoxin contamination Approximately 20,232 pounds of chicken nugget product are being recalled after testing positive for Staphylococcal enterotoxin, the U.S.
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