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Weight-loss surgery edges out lifestyle changes for type 2 diabetes People with type 2 diabetes who have weight loss surgery are more likely to have significant improvements in their diabetes three years compared to diabetics who try lifestyle changes, a small new study suggests.
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Diabetes Type 2: Weigh Loss (Bariatric) Surgery may be more helpful compared ... A research report published recently states that weight loss surgery may be the most successful treatment for people suffering from type 2 diabetes.
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Congo, WHO Investigating Six Suspected Ebola Cases in Bandundu The Democratic Republic of Congo and the World Health Organization are investigating six suspected cases of Ebola in western Bandundu province, WHO spokesman in Congo Eugene Kabambi said.
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Traders' testosterone 'makes them take financial risks' Researchers simulating the financial trading floor in the lab have found that traders' hormone levels in the stressful, competitive environment are raised, making them invest in more risky assets.
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HIV Vaccine Trials Show Promising Results In Non-Human Primates; 'Prime ... A new study has reported candidate HIV vaccine regimens which were found to both 'prime' and 'boost' the immune system of non-human primates.
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Immigrant children receive adult dose of hepatitis A vaccine at detention center June 30. 2015: Photo shows a sign at the entrance to the South Texas Family Residential Center in Dilley, Texas. (AP Photo/Eric Gay, File).
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Children at detention center given adult doses of hepatitis A vaccine An adult dose of a hepatitis A vaccine was given to about 250 immigrant children at a Texan detention facility, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials said.
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Blue-green algae present in Red Deer Lake near Wanup Another Sudbury lake has tested positive for potentially toxic blue-green algae. The Sudbury & District Health Unit said results from samples taken June 30 from Red Deer Lake near Wanup are positive for a species of cyanobacteria that can produce toxins.
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Sniffing test could help diagnose autism It may be possible to diagnose autism in children by measuring their reaction to smells, according to a new study that found a marked difference in the reaction to odors from children with the disorder, compared to those without it.
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Police searching for missing autistic boy at Lake Callis in Davison Twp image1.PNG Omarion Humphrey, last seen wearing no shirt and black shorts with a red stripe, went missing Saturday, July 4, from Lake Callis.
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Condition of family poisoned on Caribbean holiday 'will not significantly improve' THREE members of a family poisoned by pesticide on a holiday in the Virgin Islands four months ago are unlikely to ever recover, doctors say.
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Experts Say Mosquitoes Are Here to Stay This Summer Autumn Gross and her friends had to keep the mosquitoes in mind, while preparing for their July 4th celebration. "We just went out and bought a bunch of tiki torches, then we have OFF Spray always on out here, pretty much anything you can do," Gross ...
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Simple sniff test could detect autism JERUSALEM: The way children sniff different aromas could form the basis of a test to accurately detect autism, a new study has found.
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Got the itch? How to prevent poison ivy In response to reports that poison ivy has become stronger and more prevalent lately, a U.S. dermatologist sheds light on the plant with the aim of encouraging a safer outdoor season.
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Scientists exhibit how the brain slash up lovely memories U.S. - Memory is not a single unitary process but there are different types of memory. The short- and long-term memories are encoded and stored in different ways and in different parts of the brain, for reasons that we are only beginning to guess at ...
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Poison Ivy Oil Causes Rashes, Itchy Skin In Three-Fourths Of Population A United States dermatologist has shared critical information about the poison ivy plant that could boost outdoor safety throughout this summer and prevent skin breakouts.
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3 Things You Can Catch from a Pool Think a chlorinated pool is a safe, sterile place? Think again. There are a few dangers lurking in a shared pool, whether at a gym, a community center or even a fancy resort.
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Blue Eyes And Alcohol Dependency, New Study Found A Link Alcoholism continues to be a pervasive social problem in our country. Thus, there is always research being conducted somewhere to examine causes, effects, and other relationships of this condition and how we may be able to better treat or prevent it.
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How the brain forms memories about real-life events LONDON: Neurons in a brain region called the medial temporal lobe play a key role in our ability to quickly form memories about real-life events and experiences, new research says.
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Fifty years of LGBT struggle remembered at Independence Hall Sandy Mayson takes a photo of a rainbow flag and an American flag held by wife Maron Deering during the National LGBT 50th Anniversary ceremony in front of Independence Hall on July 4, 2015.
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Vaccine Bill Clears Major Hurdle According to The New York Times, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. screened an anti-vaccine documentary across the state ahead of the vote. If it is once again passed by the legislature there, it will advance to the desk of Gov.
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FDA probes safety of codeine in children's medicines The Food and Drug Administration is investigating the potential risks of codeine in children's medicines. Codeine is a narcotic commonly used to treat some forms of pains and to reduce coughing.
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Mosquito sample positive for West Nile in Suffolk, officials say A second mosquito has tested positive in Suffolk County for West Nile virus, the Suffolk health department announced Saturday. The mosquito sample, known as a Culex Pipiens-resuans, was found June 23 in Selden, according to an email sent out by the ...
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The Truth About Cubas HIV Breakthrough Cuba's 'eradication' of mother-to-infant HIV is hopeful but not groundbreaking. The risk for infants there was extremely low—and now, at 2 percent, it's not entirely gone.
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Attention Parents: Disparate Parental Genetics Cause To Taller Clever, Cheater ... Everybody dreams of having the smartest kids on the block, bagging all the awards in school and graduating as valedictorians. But's what the secret ingredient?
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Cuba Becomes The First Country To End Mother-To-Child HIV Transmissions The World Health Organization declared Cuba the first country in the world to eliminate the transmission of HIV and syphilis from mother to child on Tuesday, reports Reuters.
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Safety Rules Of The Water DUBLIN, Ohio - Every day about ten people die from unintentional drowning, according to the CDC. This is also one of Venus Kochak's biggest fears, which is why she felt it was important to enroll her three children into swimming classes.
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Avian flu hasn't reached Alaska birds yet, but it could The largest avian influenza outbreak to hit the poultry industry in history has spread across the lower 48 U.S. states and Canada, but Alaskan flocks have not yet been affected.
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Red Cross in need of blood donors If you'd like to donate, you can find more information at www.redcross.org/blood. Posted Saturday, July 4, 2015 --- 10:00 p.m.. MADISON, Wis. -- Those with the American Red Cross say during the summer months, they see a big decrease in donors coming in ...
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Genes: Smarter, Taller Kids Come With Genetic Diversity New findings published published in the journal Nature reveal that parents with diverse genetic backgrounds are more likely to have taller and smarter children than counterparts with more similarly linked genes.
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New Arizona Law co-authored by Theranos goes into Effect Friday, July 3, marked as a big day for Elizabeth Holmes, Theranos' founder and CEO. An Arizona bill co-authored by the company has become active, which will allow patients to order blood test without involving a doctor.
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