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Congressional Republicans Continue Taking Heat Over Obamacare Repeal Demonstrators jeered California Rep. Tom McClintock as he left a town hall under police escort. 02/04/2017 07:23 pm ET | Updated 2 hours ago.
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Israel takes step toward allowing export of medical marijuana JERUSALEM (Reuters) - An Israeli government committee gave an initial nod on Sunday for the export of medical marijuana in what could be a windfall for companies in Israel, widely regarded as a leader in research in the field.
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Knesset bill would allow export of medical cannabis Israeli growers work together with scientific institutions in clinical trials and development of strains that treat a variety of illnesses and disorders.
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South Korea confirms foot-and-mouth disease at dairy farm SEOUL South Korea confirmed a case of foot-and-mouth disease at a dairy farm, the country's first outbreak less than a year, its agriculture ministry said on Monday.
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Scientists discover why you hate the sound of loud chewing Have you ever wondered why you hate the sound of someone chewing his food loudly or breathing heavily? It's all in your head - literally.
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Why the sounds of eating make some people so angry Nobody likes hearing someone crunching their food, but for some it's more than just an annoyance - the sound triggers a full "fight or flight response.
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Misophonia Sufferers Irked by Loud Chewing and Heavy Breathing Misophonia is a very real condition affecting some people, causing them to feel irked by sounds most others take in stride, like the sounds of loud chewing or heavy breathing.
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Subway Riders Scrub Anti-Semitic Graffiti, as 'Decent Human Beings' Commuters wiped away anti-Semitic graffiti they found on a No. 1 subway train on Saturday. "Within about two minutes, all the Nazi symbolism was gone," one rider wrote on Facebook.
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New Yorkers unite to scrub hateful graffiti from subway New York (CNN) Gregory Locke was enjoying his Saturday night after dinner with friends in Manhattan when he boarded the No. 1 subway train at 50th Street to head uptown.
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Subway Riders Rise Up To Clean Swastikas From New York Train Symbols of hate transformed into a moment of love and community for New York City subway riders when they banded together to remove swastikas and other anti-Semitic markings from a train's walls.
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Dog food recalled for potential meat contamination YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (WKBN) - Citing an abundance of caution, Evanger's Dog & Cat Food of Wheeling, IL is voluntarily recalling specific lots of its Hunk of Beef product because of a potential contaminant Pentobarbital, which was detected in one lot of ...
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China issues five-year plan on HIV, aims to treat more people with traditional medicine The Chinese government has issued a five-year action plan for HIV prevention and treatment which includes a greater role for traditional medicine, the Xinhua News Agency reported.
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High school-age e-cigarette users seeking more intense effect by 'dripping' NEW HAVEN >> A quarter of high school-age e-cigarette users are looking for a stronger effect from the nicotine-laced liquid by dripping it directly onto the device's heating coil, according to research at Yale University.
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Planned Parenthood Partners With the CFDA to Raise Awareness The CFDA has created a pin for CFDA members and supporters to use during their fashion week shows and presentations. By Lisa Lockwood on February 6, 2017.
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Be Heart Smart: Know Your Cardiac Health Options As Heart Health Awareness Month is here, it is a good time to take stock of your own health and consider your options should life stresses begin to take their toll.
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Survey: 'Dripping' Common Among Teen E-Cig Users Roughly one in four surveyed teens who were regular users of e-cigarettes said they had tried "dripping" during vaping sessions, researchers report.
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Push hard on bacterial cells to fight drug-resistant superbugs: Study Antibiotics work in different ways, but they all need to bind to bacterial cells in order to kill them.(Shutterstock). Antibiotics can still kill superbugs if they 'push' hard enough into bacterial cells, according to a new research that paves the way ...
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Trump ban blocked, spokesman says Iranian woman back in US In this photo provided by Eric Martinez, Nazanin Zinouri, front left, and her colleagues from Modjoul, a startup technology firm in Clemson, S.C.
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Experts say knowledge, activity lead to a healthier heart Each year, as February rolls around, it's common to think of the romantic holiday on the horizon. But in addition to Valentine's Day, every February we recognize American Heart Month - a month focused on awareness of heart disease and motivation to ...
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Trump ban blocked, spokesman says Iranian woman back in US GREENVILLE, S.C. - An Iranian engineer who had been blocked from returning to South Carolina by President Donald Trump's travel ban against seven Muslim nations returned to the U.S.
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Eat more of these foods for a healthy heart Dr. Lisa Young Internationally-recognized nutritionist; International speaker; Portion size expert; Author, 'The Portion Teller Plan'; Adjunct professor of nutrition at NYU.
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Studies Show The Reason Why We Sleep — To Help Us Forget Scientists have come up with various theories suggesting the reasons why we sleep. These theories tend to vary from expert to expert, with some believing sleep allows us to recharge our batteries.
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Evanger's voluntarily recalling Hunk of Beef dog food Evanger's Dog and Cat Food Company, Inc. announced over the weekend a voluntarily recall over select dog food items after a potential contaminant was discovered in a batch of its branded dog food.
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Dog food recalled after deadly sedative found Several lots of Evanger's Hunk of Beef dog food were recalled Friday after a deadly sedative was found. (Screenshot via Twitter).
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Camping in Winter Can Reset Circadian Rhythm for Better Sleep When you have a problem with your circadian rhythm, it can be hard to get restful sleep, which in turn prevents you from being able to function at your best.
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Researchers Turn To 'Brute Force' In Fight Against Antibiotic Resistance Sometimes, brute force is the answer. Researchers have found that existing antibiotics can be modified to take advantage of "brute force" in dealing with antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
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Flu Season Near Its Peak File photo of a woman receiving a flu shot. (Jason Hoekema/The Brownsville Herald via AP). (Newser) - The flu is marching across the US, with 40 states now reporting widespread activity.
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Go hiking to reset your body clock Are you sick of going to bed late and waking up tired? Then grab your hiking boots and a tent. A new study suggests that a couple days of camping in the great outdoors can reset your circadian clock and help you get more sleep.
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Camping can fix our sleep clocks President Donald Trump sleeps about two to four hours nightly, the Washington Post reported in November. In that regard, the president has something in common with many Americans.
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Sleep Makes Your Brain Forget In Order To Create New Memories The findings of the study show that sleep is making our brain forget some of the things we learned that day. Sleeping is one of the most important things for our body.
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If Trump, Congress pull the plug on Obamacare, everyone's plan could change Dan Thrasher, president of Thrasher Inc., in the company's inventory warehouse on Cary Circle in La Vista on Friday, Jan. 27. Thrasher said the biggest burden of Obamacare is the "cumbersome" paperwork he has to do because of it.
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Indiana officials scramble to fund bicentennial projects INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indiana officials are scrambling to fund several bicentennial construction projects Vice President Mike Pence initiated when he was governor.
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Hospitals team up for Little Hats, Big Hearts The American Heart Association is collecting knitted red hats to distribute to babies at Strong Memorial and Highland hospitals for its Little Hats, Big Hearts campaign, which promotes testing for congenital heart defects in newborn infants.
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Little Hats, Big Hearts program to draw attention to heart disease in February POTSDAM - To kick off Heart Health Month, Canton-Potsdam Hospital, in partnership with the American Heart and Stroke Association, announced they will deliver over 110 caps to babies born in local hospitals during the month of February.
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Holcomb: Small businesses are the backbone of Indiana's economy INDIANAPOLIS - Within the past week, Gov. Eric Holcomb visited several small businesses in Zionsville - shoe shops, boutiques and even stopped by a barbershop for a haircut.
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Indiana governor seeks to continue Medicaid expansion program INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Gov. Eric Holcomb has requested the renewal of a federal waiver that allows Indiana's Healthy Indiana Plan 2.0 to serve hundreds of thousands of low-income Hoosiers.
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Super Bowl is a food economy game changer: Andrew Coppolino The Super Bowl is an enormous entertainment juggernaut, but it's also a food giant and a significant driver of restaurant business.
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Diabetes 3rd leading cause of death Diabetes - one of America's most common ailments - is listed seventh among the leading causes of death behind heart disease, cancer, lower chronic respiratory disease, accidents, strokes, and Alzheimer's disease.
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Why is diabetes so low on the list of leading causes of death? A high-speed production line of insulin. More than 29 million people, or nearly 1 in every 10 Americans, have diabetes with numbers not only climbing but soaring.
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Tooth troubles: Too often, medical insurance is undone by a lack of dental coverage My patient sat quietly in our urgent-care dental clinic. He had just been diagnosed with tongue cancer and would soon undergo radiation therapy.
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Will Falling Cannabis Prices Hurt Marijuana Stocks? As increasingly more marijuana growers entered the market and more states allowed residents to legally grow marijuana, cannabis prices dropped throughout 2016.
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Texas Boy Lifts Toilet Lid, Finds Rattlesnake Hiding Inside - LEX18.com | Continuous News and StormTracker Weather ABILENE, Texas (AP) - A snake removal expert says rattlesnakes often hide in rural Texas homes, but having one peer up from a toilet is an unusual occurrence.
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Doctors Successfully Remove Metal Rod from Puppy's Head PITTSBURGH (KDKA) - They call him "the puppy" but a better name might be "tough puppy." The 10-week-old terrier mix came to the University Veterinary Specialists in McMurray on Friday suffering from blunt force trauma to the head.
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Beat Foodborne Illness this Super Bowl WASHINGTON, DC - An estimated 48 million Americans are tackled by foodborn illnesses each year, the United States Department of Agriculture encourages consumers to use safe food handling practices so you can make the game winning touchdown at ...
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Experts offer food tips to stay safe this Super Bowl Sunday NEW YORK - As families across the country prepare to watch the New England Patriots take on the Atlanta Falcons, the United States Department of Agriculture is warning everyone of foodborne illnesses.
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How much exercise it will take to burn off Super Bowl snack calories The crispy buffalo chicken wings taste great but are you willing to run up and down a football field 149 times after eating a 10 piece order?
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