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New Breast Cancer Study Raises Questions, Delivers Few Answers A new study on breast cancer may leave women more confused than ever before. It concerns ductal cancer in situ (DCIS) - a condition that many cancer experts argue shouldn't even be called cancer.
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Breastfed infants exposed to toxic chemicals, study finds Mothers are often told "breast is best" when it comes to feeding their newborns. But according to a new study, breastfeeding could also expose infants to a number of toxic chemicals.
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Mount Sinai, UF join in studying Alzheimer's A February article written for AARP members asked: "Where's the War on Alzheimer's?" U.S. taxpayers have spent about $1.7 trillion on the "War on Terror" since 2001.
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Keep that drink down; daily drinking can cause cancer Moderate alcohol consumption does no good to health. Researchers at the Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health in Boston have revealed that moderate consumption of alcohol leads to health problems in women.
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Sharing childcare 'improves sex lives' of couples Sharing childcare makes for happier couples with better sex lives, US research suggests. In a study of 487 families, parents who split childcare duties evenly reported greater satisfaction, both sexually and emotionally.
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Sharing childcare makes your sex life better - research Model husbands who carry out a fair share of child care duties are likely to be rewarded with better marital relations, research has shown.
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Weight-loss endeavor better with the help of doctors Over two thirds of Americans are plagued with overweight and of obesity problems, but thank goodness there is a recent study that will surely provide great help to people who yearns for shedding excess weight to look great again and to be in top shape.
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Doctor's role important in weight loss for obese individuals: Study A new U.S. government funded study has suggested that a doctor plays an important role in terms of weight loss program or regime's efficacy for obese patients.
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'Mutant' head lice found in Atlanta, 24 other states Research presented the 250th American Chemical Society meeting on Tuesday found more than 95 percent of lice populations tested had high levels of gene mutations.
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People Living With Alzheimer's Can Still Enjoy Life Many people regard Alzheimer's as a cruel and devastating disease that destroys its 'victims.' One that robs them of their very humanity.
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Fears of Alzheimer's explosion are 'unfounded', according to new study Dementia rates may be stabilising in the UK, according to new research which claims fears of a 'Alzheimer's explosion' are unfounded.
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DFA confirms 2 Pinoy Mers cases in Saudi Arabia The Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) has confirmed that two Filipino nurses in Saudi Arabia had been found positive for the dreaded Middle East respiratory syndrome (Mers).
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For some, happiness is staying single Single people can be just as fulfilled as couples, but it may partly depend on how they approach relationships in general. The key, researchers found, is whether a person prefers to avoid conflict and drama in relationships.
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Will County reports spike in West Nile mosquitoes Culex pipien mosquito specimens in the insect collection at the Field Museum Aug. 21, 2012. This mosquito carries the West Nile virus.
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MERS vaccine shows promise in animals An experimental vaccine for the deadly MERS virus has shown positive results in animal testing, bringing researchers a step closer to a human vaccine regimen.
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Jimmy Carter focuses on faith as cancer treatment begins ATLANTA (AP) - Jimmy Carter always goes home to Plains, Georgia. The tiny town he calls a "haven" was there when he got out of the Navy, when he left the governor's office and when he lost the 1980 presidential election.
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2 birds test positive for West Nile in Jackson County MEDFORD, Ore. (AP) - Jackson County officials sale West Nile virus was been found in two dead birds and nine groups of mosquitoes.
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Saudi Arabia reports fresh MERS fatality, 6 new cases RIYADH, Aug. 21 (Xinhua) -- Saudi Arabia registered on Friday one Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) corona virus fatality and six new cases, according to a statement issued by the Saudi Health Ministry.
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2 birds test positive for West Nile in Jackson Co. Mosquitos are sorted at the Dallas County mosquito lab in Dallas. (AP Photo/LM Otero, File). Related Coverage. Benton County man dies from West Nile virus.
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Second case of West Nile Virus confirmed in Pima County PIMA COUNTY, AZ (Tucson News Now) -. Health officials said Saturday there has been a second case of West Nile Virus confirmed in Pima County.
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Dumb Study of the Year Nominee: 'Some Single People Are Happy on Their Own' An ocean vista photographed while traveling alone suggests that being single is not the end of the world. It may be possible to still be happy without a relationship, according to new research.
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Black Mother Slams #BlackLivesMatters Protesters: 'You Trifling MotherF****rs' Hubbard focuses her ire on protesters who show more concern for a "thug" who was shot and killed by St. Louis police after he reportedly pulled a firearm on them last week, than a Ferguson, Mo.
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Some Illinois health systems say no to medical marijuana CHICAGO • Patients must have a doctor's signature to buy medical marijuana in Illinois, but some health systems are forbidding doctors from putting pen to paper because the drug is still illegal at the federal level.
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Experts say hospitals need to prevent MERS infections Infection control experts have warned of the spread of MERS coronavirus in hospitals across the Kingdom, as the concentration of vulnerable patients, the frequent movement of patients, and the many daily contacts make health-care facilities the perfect ...
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FDA approves 'female viagra' with strong restrictions Addyi is marketed by Sprout Pharmaceuticals, based in Raleigh, North Carolina. Expert, however, suggested that this drug comes with a number of side effects like dizziness, sedation, reduced blood pressure.
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Single People Lead Satisfying Lives Beyonce (Photo : Twitter) Single people are just as happy as those who are in a relationship, according to a recent study. New research suggests that single people are just as happy as those who are in a relationship.
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Synthetic DNA vaccine helps monkeys stay protected from MERS The findings suggest that the current approach, in which vaccine design is guided by an understanding of structure of viral components and their interactions with host cells, holds promise for developing a similar human MERS vaccine regimen.
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Report: 4 W.Va. counties declared endemic for Lyme disease CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Four additional West Virginia counties have been declared endemic for Lyme disease, bringing the total to 11.
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Allergy & Asthma Network Alerts Parents To Allergens and Asthma Triggers in School With school season in full swing for most children across the country, school staff and parents are making sure that students' learning environment is as safe and healthy as it can be, especially for those suffering from allergies and asthma.
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Abused pit bull blinded by chemical burns may see again A dog that was blinded after she was dosed with acid may have a chance to see again, thanks to donations from a San Antonio, Texas, community.
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Joe DiMaggio Children's Hospital designated a National Center of Excellence Joe DiMaggio Children's Hospital (JDCH) has been designated as a center of excellence by the Food Allergy Research & Education (FARE) to provide food allergy care, educational awareness, and clinical re-search.
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Man who routinely wore contact lenses while sleeping now blind in one eye CINCINNATI - While contact lenses may be convenient for those who want to ditch eyeglasses, they come with a list of important rules on how to safely use them.
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What you need to know about the brain-eating amoeba Last Updated Aug 21, 2015 11:17 PM EDT. Naegleria fowleri, the so-called brain eating amoeba, has been blamed for three deaths so far this year in the United States.
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Some Illinois health systems say no to medical marijuana Dr. Matthew Gibb, executive vice president and chief medical officer of Carle Foundation Hospital, seen Friday in Champaign, talks on the many points of view about the clinical efficacy of cannabis as a therapeutic or medical treatment option.
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Research: Car wash chemical dangerous to workers; 49 injured in Washington ... TUMWATER, Wash. - A chemical generally used at business automotive and truck washes may be harmful to staff, in accordance with new analysis by the Washington Division of Labor and Industries.
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Russian River Visitors Warned About Possibly Toxic Algae SONOMA COUNTY (CBS SF) - Sonoma County officials began posting signs Friday at public beaches along the Russian River, warning swimmers of possibly toxic algae blooms.
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Some Illinois health systems say no to medical marijuana CHICAGO - Patients must have a doctor's signature to buy medical marijuana in Illinois, but some health systems are forbidding doctors from putting pen to paper because the drug still is illegal at the federal level.
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Legionella Bacteria Found In Cooling Tower In Riverside High School In Yonkers YONKERS, N.Y. (CBSNewYork/AP) - The bacteria that cause Legionnaires' disease were found this week at the cooling tower at Riverside High School in Yonkers, the city announced Friday.
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Nye County Emergency Management responds to hospital closure TONOPAH, Nev. (MyNews4.com & KRNV) -- The only hospital serving Nye and Esmeralda County residents in a 100-mile radius closed its doors Friday.
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Lyme disease still stuck in controversy Mary Dell Harrington, 59, of Larchmont, N.Y., considers herself lucky. In 2009, she caught Lyme disease from a tick bite but recovered after taking antibiotics.
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State warns against use of car wash chemicals A close look at workers' compensation reports over a 12-year period shows nearly 50 workers in Washington state were burned after coming into contact with the product.
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Wheeling water safe despite algae content WHEELING - Wheeling's water is safe to drink, but all Ohio County residents should refrain from unnecessary water use as blue-green algae continues to be an issue near water system intakes on the Ohio River.
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Changes made to 2016-17 deer hunting regulations JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -- The Missouri Conservation Commission set season dates and limits for the 2016-2017 fall deer season and gave initial approval to several deer-hunting regulation changes proposed by the Missouri Department of Conservation ...
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Scientists grow first fully formed lab brain The brain is equivalent to the maturity stage of a 5-week-old fetus. The team hopes that this the brain could be transform our understanding of neurological disease.
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Colorado Expands Health Advisory As Wildfire Smoke Spreads DENVER (AP) - Smoke from large wildfires in other Western states has prompted Colorado officials to expand a health advisory to the northern half of their state.
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Why some farmers are deciding to go GMO-free Non-GMO farmer Michael York, 62, displays one of his soybean plants at his farm recently in Springerton, Illinois. 2015-08-21T14:24:00Z 2015-08-21T22:06:03Z Why some farmers are deciding to go GMO-freeTIM BARKER St. Louis Post-Dispatch missoulian.
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Scientists Are Growing Brains Now — 7 Celebs Who Could Use 'Em! Sure, Ohio State University scientists have only made a near replica of a five-week old fetal brain, per Medgadget, but that progress still represents a big step forward for research of brain disorders.
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1/3 of young Americans say they're not '100% straight' The respondents were asked to position themselves from 0 (completely heterosexual) to 6 (completely homosexual) on a scale developed in 1940 by American sexologist Alfred Kinsey.
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People with autism and learning disabilities excel in creative thinking, study ... A new study showing that people with autism display higher levels of creativity has been welcomed by campaigners, who say it helps debunk a myth about people with learning disabilities.
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Intel: Will 'Data Sharing' Take Precision Medicine to the Next Level? Intel is setting its sights on making the scenario of precision medicine a widespread reality through an ambitious data sharing project called the Collaborative Cancer Cloud.
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