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Jim Carrey Calls California Governor a 'Fascist' After Passing Mandatory ... A new bill was passed in California yesterday (June 30) making vaccinations nearly mandatory for all children attending public schools and Jim Carrey is definitely not happy about it.
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Diabetes drug helps people lose weight: study Liraglutide, an injectable diabetes drug that US regulators approved last year for weight loss, helped obese people lose an average of 18 pounds (eight kilograms), a yearlong study said Wednesday.
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Diabetes drug helps people lose weight: study Liraglutide, an injectable diabetes drug that US regulators approved last year for weight loss, helped obese people lose an average of 18 pounds, a yearlong study said.
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Injecting This Drug Helps Patients Lose Weight In a study published in the New England Journal of Medicine, researchers say that the only injectable weight loss drug approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) helps people to lose more than 12 pounds, more than twice as much as people ...
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#sunburnart trend warned against by dermatologists over cancer risk It's a golden rule that some are breaking this summer for the sake of creating hot to the touch tattoo like art on their skin and posting an image to Instagram along with hashtag #sunburnart.
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10pc Pakistanis suffering from diabetes: Experts Wah Cantt - One out of ten persons in Pakistan have diabetes. This was stated by speakers including dialecticians and endocrinologists at awareness seminar on "diabetes management at POF hotel Wah Cantt on Tuesday.
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On Twitter, Jim Carrey blasts anyone and anything connected to California's ... Either Jim Carrey is preparing for the role of a lifetime as an unhinged Twitter user, or the actor knowingly had an online meltdown where he called California's governor a "corporate fascist" and posted several photos of children crying over a new ...
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Jim Carrey Unwittingly Brings Attention To Something Actually Linked To Autism Actor Jim Carrey took to Twitter this week to draw attention to a long-time cause of his, campaigning for what he calls "greener" vaccines.
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Jim Carrey leads California's paranoid anti-vax freakout: "This corporate ... On Tuesday, California governor Jerry Brown made official a move that's been brewing all year by signing into law SB277, the bill that removes "religious and personal belief" exemptions for parents who wish to opt out of vaccinating their children who ...
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Survival rate for sudden cardiac arrest "dismal" The Institute of Medicine called for a national campaign to fight the No. 3 killer of Americans, sudden cardiac arrest. The survival rate outside a hospital is just six percent and even when a patient is treated by first responders, only 11 percent ...
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How Does Sunscreen Work? SPF and UV Light Explained In addition, only 49 patients understood the definition of SPF value. More to this, only 31 percent checked the UVA star rating while buying the sunscreen.
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Toxin found in fish may be more prevalent in Florida's waters The incidence of ciguatera, the most commonly reported marine food-borne illness worldwide, may be higher than estimated in Florida.
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Study: Cases of 'fish poisoning' in Florida far more prevalent than reported Carmelo Gianino, who works on a tow boat at the Miami Beach Marina, follows an old rule of thumb in South Florida fishing - stay away from the big barracuda to avoid a nasty fish-borne illness called ciguatera.
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Implantable 'artificial pancreas' tracks blood sugar, releases insulin An algorithm monitors glucose levels, determining when a patient's body is in need of insulin. By Stephen Feller | July 1, 2015 at 5:08 PM.
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Young Boy Spreading Awareness of Type 1 Diabetes All the Way to DC Wasilla, AK - "Kaleb is our 6 year old, and he is a fun boy, he's always energetic and busy as a 6 year old would be," said Crystal Allen who is Kaleb's Mother.
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Citrus Fruits Linked to Increased Melanoma Risk A new study has been published, which was supposed to look at the dietary habits of over 100,000 Americans, but instead, researchers uncovered a... EDITOR PICKS · Activist Bree Newsome Arrested After Taking Down Confederate Flag. Jun 27, 2015 ...
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How the Black Death turned from a tummy bug to a deadly plague Without two genetic mutations, the Black Death would never have been more than a minor gastrointestinal annoyance. According to a study published Tuesday in Nature Communications, Yersinia pestis -- the bacterium that causes the three main forms of ...
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New oils address trans-fat ban Food industry has three years to implement FDA's ban on partially hydrogenated oils. Sponsored by Stratas Foods. Advertisement.
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Public education, training needed to reduce deaths from cardiac arrest, new ... Cardiac arrest is killing thousands of people in the United States each year who could be saved if more people were trained in CPR and emergency response systems were improved, says a study published this week by a panel of leading national experts.
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1 dead after Ebola reappears in Liberia More than 10,000 people have died in the Ebola outbreak, according to the latest figures from the World Health Organization, mostly in the countries of Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone.
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Indoor tanning not limited to tanning salons The availability of indoor tanning outside of tanning salons may promote risky use because of lax regulation, US researchers say. Outside of tanning salons, US women who tan indoors can often do so at gyms and health clubs, as well as in some private ...
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Tanning Bed Use Falls Use of tanning beds declined to 4.2 percent of American adults in 2013, down from 5.5 percent in 2010, according to new data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
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US doctors, hospitals reap $6.5 bln from drug and device makers -report June 30 U.S. doctors and research hospitals collected nearly $6.5 billion in payments for services rendered to pharmaceutical and medical device companies in 2014, according to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Open Payments report ...
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One-third of the world lack proper toilets: report NEW DELHI - Toilets are taken for granted in the industrialized West, but still are a luxury for a third of the world's people who have no access to them, according to a report by the World Health Organization and UNICEF.
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Total recall: brain process for memory formation revealed WASHINGTON With a little help from Clint Eastwood, Jennifer Aniston and Josh Brolin - or at least photos of them - scientists have gained a new understanding of how memories of everyday events are formed in the brain.
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Teen finds 4-inch centipede in ear Grant Botti, 14, says he felt something strange in his ear and decided to grab hold of it. What he pulled out would shock anyone. It was a 4-inch long centipede.
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Weight-Loss Surgery Better Than Diet and Exercise in Treating Type 2 Diabetes ... A growing body of evidence suggests that weight-loss surgery is more effective than diet and exercise at getting rid of Type 2 diabetes.
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Never stop fighting the fight against mosquitoes Flooding and record-setting rains have created ripe conditions for a nasty mosquito season in North Texas. Many backyards are already overrun with pesky critters that nip at ankles and leave sleep-interrupting bites.
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Newborn fractures skull after being dropped by Pa. nurse; investigation underway A veteran Pennsylvania nurse is under investigation after she fell asleep and dropped a newborn baby, fracturing his skull, the family and hospital officials said.
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Blue Eyes May Increase The Risk Of Alcoholism Some of us may be partial to blue eyes, but did you know a new study actually links this shade to an increased risk of alcohol dependency?
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Minor changes turned Black Death germ from mild to murderous WASHINGTON The bacterium Yersinia pestis has inflicted almost unimaginable misery upon humankind over the centuries, killing an estimated 200 million or more people and triggering horrific plagues in the 6th and 14th centuries.
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Bariatric surgery helps diabetics, research at UPMC concludes UPMC will partner with other institutions on additional research aimed at determining whether the results of bariatric surgery last even longer than three years, perhaps five or seven.
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Saline County teen finds 4-inch centipede in ear A Saline County teenager woke up Tuesday morning with excruciating pain in one of his ears. Grant Botti, 14, says he felt something strange in his ear and decided to grab hold of it.
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Minor Changes Made 'Black Death' Germ Lethal WASHINGTON—. The bacterium Yersinia pestis has inflicted almost unimaginable misery upon humankind over the centuries, killing an estimated 200 million or more people and triggering horrific plagues in the 6th and 14th centuries.
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It's not okay for CrossFit's CEO to joke about diabetes Too much insulin can kill me a lot faster than too much soda. (Reuters/Lucy Nicholson). Share. Written by. Svati Kirsten Narula. July 01, 2015.
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Eye Color May Predict Health Problems New research suggests that eye color may be linked to alcohol dependence. Your eye color could predict health problems later in life, according to a recent study.
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First patients get medical marijuana in Minnesota When it became legal at the stroke of midnight, the first patients in the state were hopeful and happy. By Jennifer Brooks Star Tribune.
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Cuba Stops Spread of HIV From Mother to Child The World Health Organization announced that Cuba has become the first country to eliminate the spread of HIV and syphilis from mother to baby, the Guardian reports.
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Planned Parenthood in Moorhead marks 30 years MOORHEAD—Moorhead's Planned Parenthood clinic, the second busiest in Minnesota, is celebrating its 30th anniversary this year.
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U.S. doctors, hospitals reap $6.5 billion from drug and device makers: report U.S. doctors and research hospitals collected nearly $6.5 billion in payments for services rendered to pharmaceutical and medical device companies in 2014, according to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Open Payments report released ...
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Colwick Park swimming events hit by blue-green algae A number of open water swimming events are under threat after a rise in algal blooms at a lake in Nottingham. Colwick Lake is closed to bathers until blue-green algae levels have consistently dropped to a safe standard, the city council said.
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Lawsuit will challenge certificate of need requirement for new hospitals ATLANTA - The three Augusta hospitals wanting to build facilities in Columbia County could be free to do so without government input if a lawsuit filed Tuesday succeeds.
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Nick Jonas Lashes Out at CrossFit for Tweets About Diabetes Nick Jonas, a diabetes patient and outspoken advocate for those living with the disease, has a serious problem with CrossFit's sense of humor.
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We need to rethink the way we use antibiotics Antibiotic resistance is rising dramatically worldwide, making it one of today's most pressing public health problems. Common infections that used to be treated easily with antibiotics now are killing people because our arsenal of effective antibiotics ...
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CONSUMER REPORTS: Dangerous Overuse of Antibiotics Not all infections can be cured by an antibiotic. The overuse in people, livestock, poultry, and farmed seafood have led to mutations of bacteria that are now resistant to once-effective drugs.
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Cancer survivor given honor at Relay for Life Conner Oliger, 9, takes a balloon from one of the volunteers at Relay for Life. Oliger was diagnosed with cancer when he was just 17 months old; he will be cancer-free for five years in August.
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Illinois campuses begin complete tobacco ban today MOLINE -- Western Illinois University and Black Hawk College go tobacco-free today, as a new state law goes into effect. The Smoke-Free Campus Act prohibits the use of tobacco products and paraphernalia -- including cigarettes, pipes and smokeless ...
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Tularemia cases on the rise, rabbit with infection dies in El Paso County A wild rabbit in Yoder died of a tularemia infection, according to the El Paso County Public Health. It was confirmed on June 29 that the rabbit died because infection.
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Largest US trade group is fighting anti-smoking laws overseas The largest trade group in the US is using its size and strength to fight against anti-smoking regulations on behalf of the tobacco industry.
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