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Americans do not have enough vegetable and fruits in their diet According to a recent survey, approximately 15% of the population of the United States of America has fruits and vegetables amounting to what they are required to have.
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Fake Cancer Doctor From California Out On Bail; Man Prescribed 'Bag Of Dirt ... Do you have any leads for this fake doctor? The police are urging victims to come forward with more information. By Rachel Cruz | Jul 20, 2015 01:05 AM EDT.
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Americans still not eating their fruits and veggies, says CDC In a large national survey, only 13 percent said they ate the recommended amount of fruit each day. And only 9 percent ate enough vegetables.
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3D Printing saves a child's life from birth defect 'hydrocephalus' Hunan, China - A team of doctors fashioned a 3D printed titanium skull implant to a baby girl's skull to reshape it, as it had grown three times its normal size.
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Bird flu forces farmers into waiting game DES MOINES (AP) - Poultry farmers who lost millions of chickens and turkeys to the bird flu this spring are facing an uncertain future.
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Cancer diagnosis 'within four weeks' under new care plan NHS patients in England should get results for cancer tests within four weeks of being referred by a GP by 2020 under new plans to improve treatment.
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Poultry farmers recovering from bird flu have many questions Poultry farmers who lost millions of chickens and turkeys to the bird flu this spring are facing an uncertain future. The Des Moines Register reports (http://dmreg.
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New Alzheimer's drug that could stop disease in its tracks set to be unveiled Hopes are high that solanezumab will be able to slow or even halt the illness, if given to patients early enough. The announcement, expected at a major US conference, would be a landmark moment in the treatment of the disease.
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Study Shows Promise in Detecting an Individual's Likelihood of Developing ... WASHINGTON—New data from a long-term study presented Sunday at a major Alzheimer's disease conference suggest that a battery of well-known memory, brain-imaging and biological measures could help predict whether an individual without apparent ...
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Accelerating controlled electromagnetic pulses to brain relieves tinnitus Accelerating controlled electromagnetic pulses to brain relieves tinnitus While health experts find tinnitus difficult to treat, that may not be the case any longer, considering controlled electromagnetic pulses as a relief.
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Can Electromagnetic Pulses Treat Tinnitus? Tinnitus is a condition characterized by a mysterious ringing in the ears. It is certainly a strange condition which makes it difficult to treat—particularly there is really no way of known exactly what causes it.
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Is Restaurant Food Healthy? New Study Suggests Restaurant Food Is Fairly ... Home cooking is the best way to curb the calories, fat, sugar and other nutrients that families consume as restaurant food is reportedly not healthier than fast food, according to the new study.
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Health Experts Warn of Contaminated Beach Sand Everybody loves the beach! The warmth of the sun; the heat of the grains of sand; the calm, rolling waves. Games and picnics with friends and family.
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Farmers struggle to rebuild flocks after bird flu DES MOINES - Iowa chicken and turkey farmers hoping to rebuild flocks after avian influenza wiped out 31 million birds face a raft of uncertainties, agricultural and industry leaders said.
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NHS aims to diagnose 50% of all cancers within a fortnight Half of all cancer patients will be given a definite diagnosis within two weeks, under ambitious NHS plans to slash the number of people dying of the disease.
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Early-Stage Study Finds Possible Link Between Biomarkers in Saliva and ... PhotoQueen123/iStock/Thinkstock(NEW YORK) -- New early-stage research presented at the Alzheimer's Association International Conference on Sunday linked a series of biomarkers in human saliva to a possible test -- in the future -- for Alzheimer's ...
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Families push for Alzheimer's research WASHINGTON - International scientists gathering in Washington for a conference this week express cautious optimism that they may finally be on the right track to fight Alzheimer's, a disease that affects more than 5 million people in the United States ...
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Alzheimer's researchers intrigued by U of A study of possible saliva test EDMONTON - A new University of Alberta research study suggests testing saliva could predict the development of Alzheimer's disease.
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Young cancer patient "marries" nurse in New York ALBANY, N.Y. - A four-year old cancer patient became good pals with one of her male nurses, and decides she wanted to "marry" him, so he graciously agreed.
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California universities battle over Alzheimer's research expertise LOS ANGELES (AP) - One university's effort to poach a star faculty member at another Southern California university has devolved into a legal battle that some fear may impede Alzheimer's disease research.
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Desmond Tutu to remain in hospital for observation Tutu was admitted to an undisclosed hospital in CT after oral treatment for a persistent infection failed. Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu enjoys his 60th wedding anniversary celebrations at St George's Cathedral in Cape.
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Retired archbishop Desmond Tutu off intensive treatment for infection but ... JOHANNESBURG - Desmond Tutu's foundation says the retired archbishop has completed treatment for an infection but will remain in the hospital for observation.
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DETERGENT PODS which look like candy to children may put them in danger Due to the fact that detergent pods look like candy to children, they can put them in danger because the concentrated chemicals in the pods could easily lead to severe intoxication.
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Women share stories of breast cancer survival with men ADVANCE FOR MONDAY JULY 20 - In this Saturday, July 11, 2015 photo, panelists and breast cancer survivors, from left, Gwen Brooks, Sherrel Johnson and Sandra Porter lead a discussion for men on how they can better support women in ... more >.
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Medical marijuana, now legal, still not easy to get for some ST. PAUL, Minn. - It's a 400-mile, seven-hour, $100 or more journey from Maria Botker's home in tiny Clinton to the nearest clinic where she can buy medical marijuana - the only drug that does the trick for her daughter's rare and aggressive seizure ...
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Mosquitoes near Cloverdale test positive for West Nile virus More mosquitoes in Sonoma County have tested positive for West Nile virus - this time in Cloverdale, officials with the Marin/Sonoma Mosquito and Vector Control District said Friday.
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Steep drop in Indiana abortions levels off INDIANAPOLIS | Gov. Mike Pence directed state health officials Wednesday to investigate Indiana's Planned Parenthood abortion facilities, incl… Read more · Indiana abortions drop again.
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Can Your Smartphone Alert Signs Of Depression? Today, the rates of depression especially among teenagers are in a constant rise. One of the challenges of psychiatrists is to diagnose these types of conditions.
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California universities battle over Alzheimer's research Tal Cohen, from left, and his wife Giedre Cohen, 37, of Calabasas, Calif., and Carrie Richardson, 34, and Mary Salter, of Montgomery, Ala.
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Tiny brain implant delivers drugs with a remote control An implant, the size of a human hair, can deliver drugs to the brain with the click of a button. A team of researchers from Washington University in St. Louis and the University of Illinois have demonstrated the wireless technology in mice.
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Young women are more likely to practice light smoking: study A new study has found that while there's a decrease in overall smoking levels in the US, "very light" smoking has become more common.
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Fake oncologist arrested for prescribing bags of dirt to cancer patients El Cerrito, California - Vincent Gammill, a 69-year-old man was arrested for prescribing phony pills, expired prescription drugs and bags of dirt to cancer patients, claiming he was a trained oncologist.
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'Very Light' Smoking A Harmful Trend Among Women The researchers examined 9,789 women between the ages of 18 and 25, using data from the 2011 National Survey on Drug Use and Health.
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Autauga Relay for Life raises $25K Cancer survivors, caregivers, volunteers and teams of walkers from schools, companies, places of worship and more came together for the American Cancer Society Relay for Life of Autauga County at the Willis Bradford YMCA on April 24.
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U.S. Adults Are Not Eating Enough Vegetables, Fruit - Says New Study The percentage of US adults eating enough fruits everyday to meet the federal recommendations is just about 15 and this could be even worse in certain states going down to as much as 7.5% in Tennessee, says a new study.
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California legislators side with tobacco industry In this photo illustration, a man smokes an e-cigarette in 2014. The World Health Organization have recommended a ban on indoor smoking of e-cigs as part of tougher regulation of products dangerous to children.
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Utahns calling for more awareness of Lyme disease SALT LAKE CITY - Lyme disease is popping up in more counties across the U.S., according to a new study released Wednesday from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
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Your smartphone knows when you're depressed You can hide your feelings from friends and family, but new preliminary research suggests you may not be able to hide from your own smartphone.
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Prolonged Sitting May Raise Cancer Risk For their study, investigators compared leisure time sitting to cancer risk among more than 146,000 men and women (69,260 men and 77,462 women) who were cancer-free.
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Exercise of five hours a week may cut breast cancer Post-menopausal women who exercise 300 minutes a week may do a better job at keeping their total body fat down, which in turn lowers their breast cancer risk.
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Florida toddler gets sick after eating laundry pod TAMPA, FL (WFLA) - It's a day Klinda Mann will never forget, one she hopes never happens again. When her two-year-old son, Jacquez, popped a laundry detergent pod in his mouth, he and his mother got the shock of a lifetime.
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Second case of chronic wasting in wild deer confirmed State wildlife officials say testing has turned up a second case of chronic wasting disease in a wild deer. Loading… Post to Facebook.
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E-cigarette industry has few rules, but change seems likely California state Sen. Mark Leno, D-San Francisco, looks at an anti-e-cigarette sign before his news conference to discuss his measure to regulate e-cigarettes as tobacco products, in Sacramento.
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