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FDA: No Miami-area blood donations during Zika investigation Hamilton County is doing when it can to prevent the Zika virus from spreading to the area on May 31, 2016. (WISH photo/Nick Natario).
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Zika concerns halt blood donations in Miami area Federal authorities have told blood centers in two Florida counties to suspend collections amid investigations into four mysterious cases of Zika infection that may be the first spread by mosquitoes on the U.S.
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Zika Now Tied to Miscarriage WEDNESDAY, July 27, 2016 (HealthDay News) -- Dutch researchers are reporting a case of miscarriage tied to maternal infection with the mosquito-borne Zika virus.
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FDA Says 2 Florida Counties With Zika Cases Should Suspend Blood Donations MIAMI - Federal officials want to suspend blood donations in two Florida counties where officials are investigating four cases of Zika infection that may be the first spread by mosquitoes on the United States mainland.
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Zika prompts FDA to curb blood collection in Florida Based on Florida's investigation into the first possible locally acquired Zika virus cases in the continental United States, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) yesterday asked blood establishments in the two affected neighboring counties to ...
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Our Sedentary Lifestyles Cost About 5 Million Lives A Year LONDON (Reuters) - A study of one million people has found that physical inactivity costs the global economy $67.5 billion a year in healthcare and productivity losses, but an hour a day of exercise could eliminate most of that.
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'Active Surveillance' of Prostate Cancer Doesn't Dampen Quality of Life THURSDAY, July 28, 2016 (HealthDay News) -- Men with low-risk prostate cancer report a good quality of life after choosing active surveillance as a treatment for their disease, a new study finds.
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Scientists Sniff Out a New Antibiotic In Nose Microbes Your nose is a battleground. Just like your mouth or gut, it's full of microbes. But while those other organs are regularly flooded with food, the nose is a wasteland.
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Scientists find new antibiotic in the human nose Scientists have discovered a bacterium living inside the human nose that produces an antibiotic capable of killing one of the most hard-to-treat pathogens - a pathogen that causes serious, even deadly skin and wound infections, bloodstream infections ...
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Could Your Favorite Supplements Be Putting You in Danger? first we've got a health alert about some vitamin supplements. "Consumer reports" is out with a new warning about certain dietary AIDS, they looked at a wide variety and found some can pose possible health risks.
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E-cigarette vapor releases two cancerous chemicals, new study says Vapor from electronic cigarettes contains two previously undiscovered cancer-causing chemicals, according to a new study. Researchers at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory found propylene glycol, an eye and respiratory irritant, and glycerin, a ...
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Vaporizer Type, Age Impact E-Cig Emissions Electronic cigarettes emit toxic chemicals at different rates depending on factors such as vaporizer type and age, battery setting, and length of time the device has been turned on, a new study finds.
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Consumer Reports: 15 dietary supplement ingredients to avoid SAN ANTONIO - Dietary supplements are easier to get than prescription drugs and they carry an aura of being more natural and thus safer.
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Gluten sensitivity may be caused by immune response, study finds Individuals who are suffering from gluten sensitivity, but do not have celiac disease, may finally have an explanation for their condition, according to a new study from Columbia University Medical Center (CUMC).
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So-called 'healthy' supplements could sicken or kill you Supplements' health claims are hard to swallow and they can also sicken you according to a new report. NY Daily News. 'Healthy' Supplements, Like Herbal Viagra Could Sicken Or Kill You.
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English Bulldogs Have Reached a Genetic Dead End The English Bulldog is one of the most popular dog breeds in the world, but it's also one of the unhealthiest. An upsetting new analysis now shows that these stocky, wrinkly-faced dogs lack the genetic diversity required to improve the breed, and that ...
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Lack of exercise costs world $67.5 billion, 5 million lives annually A study of one million people has found that physical inactivity costs the global economy $67.5 billion a year in healthcare and productivity losses, but an hour a day of exercise could eliminate most of that.
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US FDA Approves Sanofi''s Adlyxin to Help Treat Type 2 Diabetes PARIS--French drugmaker Sanofi SA (SAN.FR) said Thursday it had received approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for Adlyxin, a medicine indicated to treat adults with type 2 diabetes.
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Dr. Manny: The problem with robotic surgery? No competition A recent report from the Washington Post analyzes whether advanced technological robots in the operating room offer any real benefits to prostate cancer patients and surgeons in the U.S.
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Hospitals earn mixed scores in new federal ratings Sarasota Memorial Hospital was one of just two hospitals in Florida and 102 in the country to earn the maximum five stars in Medicare's newest hospital rating published this week.
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Secondhand marijuana smoke shows longer effect than tobacco Secondhand marijuana smoke showed longer effects on blood vessels than tobacco, according to a new study. (Mel Evans/AP). BY Christopher Brennan.
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Earliest Human Cancer Found in 1.7-Million-Year-Old Bone The ancient toe from a human relative in South Africa could have important implications for modern medical research. 0. Picture of tumor in ancient toe bone fossil.
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Ancient Bone Shows Evidence Of Cancer In Human Ancestor A bone from a human ancestor that died between 1.8 million and 1.6 million years ago shows evidence of cancer, a newly published study finds.
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Study: Secondhand Marijuana Smoke Worse Than Cigarettes PITTSBURGH (KDKA) - Secondhand marijuana smoke may damage your blood vessels even more than cigarette smoke. That's according to a new study from the American Heart Association.
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The UN is finally going to declassify transgender as a mental illness The World Health Organisation (WHO) is moving to declassify transgender identity as a mental disorder, as it updates its category of mental illnesses for the first time in decades.
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Is Pot Harder on the Heart Than Tobacco? WEDNESDAY, July 27, 2016 (HealthDay News) -- Smoking pot might harm your heart health and that of the people around you -- perhaps even more than cigarettes, a new animal study suggests.
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Miracle Treat Day benefits children's hospitals across the country Eliana Parra , 10, of Wyoming, peers through a hole of an 'Angry Birds' game set up in the Dairy Queen parking lot in Kingston during Miracle Treat Day.
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Study finds non-celiac gluten sensitivity is not imagined As gluten-free diets become popular, many critics of the trend say gluten and wheat allergies or sensitivity are imagined. But a recently released study found that the uncomfortable symptoms some people experience after eating wheat and related ...
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English Bulldog health problems prompt cross-breeding call Crossing the English Bulldog with another breed is the best way to ensure its survival, scientists have argued. Due to centuries of selective breeding for physical traits, the Bulldog has become so inbred it cannot be returned to health without an ...
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Scientists find cancer in million-year-old fossil Cancer therapies - Until the beginning of the 20th century the only therapy for cancer was surgery. But in the early 1900s the development of the X-ray led to a new and improved method of treatment.
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English Bulldogs Require Infusion Of New Bloodline To Survive Amid Health Problems, Scientists Say English Bulldog Lanny, an English Bulldog from Syracuse, New York, stands in his crate before being judged at the 2016 Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show sits before judging in the Manhattan borough of New York City, Feb. 15, 2016.
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2-Year-Old Girl Has Tea Party With Texas Police Officer Who Saved Her Life ROWLETT, Texas (CBSNewYork)– A 2-year-old girl in Texas threw a tea party for a police officer who saved her life last year. The party was one Corporal Patrick Ray did not want to miss, CBS2's Sonia Rincon reported.
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Chipotle says it plans to open burger restaurant This Monday, Feb. 8, 2016, photo, shows the marquis signs for the Chipotle restaurant in Pittsburgh's Market Square. Chipotle announced Thursday, July 28, 2016, that the company's first Tasty Made burger restaurant will open in the fall in Lancaster, Ohio.
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West Nile Virus Detected in Mosquitoe Samples in Arlington ARLINGTON, MA - The Massachusetts Department of Public Health (MDPH) announced Thursday night that West Nile Virus (WNV) has been detected in mosquito samples in Arlington.
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Going Online Ups Patients' Satisfaction About Tx Decisions Women with newly diagnosed breast cancer say turning to the Internet and social media to get information about their treatment decisions helps them feel good about their choice of therapy, a study now shows.
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Relay for Life more than walking: auction, dinner, haircuts and raffle Cancer survivors lined up to take the first lap at the 2015 Relay For Life event in Hamilton. prev. next. The Ravalli County Relay for Life will be held from 4 p.m.
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Gavin Newsom Explains Why Lawmakers Shouldn't Be Neutral On Marijuana Legalization Gavin Newsom, lieutenant governor of California, speaks during the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia on July 27, 2016.
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An Urgent Call For Health Equity In Breast Cancer "Why do more black women die of breast cancer?" asked a recent headline in The New York Times. The story followed the announcement of a new $12 million study funded by the National Cancer Institute (NCI) which aims to investigate whether genetic and ...
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Los Gatos, Saratoga: Relay for Life raises over $48K, and counting! A mere two days after the Relay for Life wrapped up in Saratoga, the program's lead coordinator, Thierry Doyen, was already thinking about next year's event while reflecting on the successes of the previous weekend.
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Kalispell rodeo clinic to raise breast cancer awareness It's a sobering thought -- breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer among women and each year some 40,000 women will die from the disease.
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