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Repeal of Affordable Care Act Is Back on Agenda, Republicans Say Stephen K. Bannon, one of President Trump's chief advisers, left a meeting at the Capitol last week during negotiations on the American Health Care Act.
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Paralyzed man uses experimental device to regain hand movements (CNN) A man paralyzed from his shoulders down has regained use of his right hand with the aid of an experimental prosthetic that replaces lost connections between the brain and the muscles.
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WATCH: Villagers cut open python, find friend inside A Burmese python at a Python Patrol training workshop hosted by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission on Friday, July 11, 2014 at John Prince Park in Lake Worth.
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Trump Proposes Slashing Medical Research This Year, Too President Donald Trump, who had just proposed slashing the National Institutes of Health's budget for next year by 20 percent, suggested an immediate $1.2 billion cut to the agency Tuesday.
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Missing Indon farmer found dead in python A missing farmer has been found dead inside the stomach of a seven-metre long python in Indonesia's West Sulawesi province. Residents in Karossa district caught the snake on Monday while they were looking for Akbar, who had failed to return home after ...
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April the Giraffe update, FAQ's The now-famous-and-very-pregnant giraffe, whose livestream has garnered millions of views over the last few weeks, is expected to give birth any day now.
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Girl ends up with 3rd-degree burns from homemade slime Homemade slime is a hot do-it-yourself trend right now, but it could also be putting your kids at risk. One child in Massachusetts ended up with third-degree burns on her hands.
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Missing man found in the stomach of 20-foot-long snake Copyright 2017 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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April The Giraffe Continues Development Toward Healthy Birth HARPURSVILLE, N.Y. (CBS4) - We head into another night of a highly-anticipated giraffe birth. The nightly update from The Animal Adventure Park reports April's udders are getting fuller, saying "mammary development has increased again since this ...
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Watch live video: April the giraffe 'develops' before birth HARPURSVILLE, N.Y. - Zookeepers say April the giraffe's udders are developing before birth. They have been watching the video feed closely for more signs of her pregnancy moving along.
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FDA Approves First Drug to Treat Severe Multiple Sclerosis Jerrie Gullick, 51, was part of the clinical trial for Ocrevus and said the drug had significantly slowed the progression of her primary progressive multiple sclerosis.
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'This didn't happen overnight': Congressional committee launches investigation into American opioid producers Democratic senator Claire McCaskill will be leading an investigation into the manufacturers of the nation's top 5 prescription opioid products, according to a press release by the Homeland Security & Governmental Affairs committee.
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New MS Drug Ocrevus Wins FDA Approval The drug, called Ocrevus, is approved for use against the most common form of MS - the relapsing-remitting type. It's also approved for primary progressive MS, a very aggressive form of the disease that affects 10 to 15 percent of MS patients.
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Surprise! Your Cat Probably Likes You More Than Food Any cat owner who's ever woken up to the not-so-soothing sound of endless meowing knows that cats love food. A lot. But apparently ― and possibly contrary to common belief ― they actually prefer hanging out with you to getting down with a bowl of ...
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'Earth-shattering' study reveals the best exercise for anti-ageing The secret to keeping your body youthful may be found in the way you move. A new study has found that high-intensity interval training (HIIT) can essentially stop cellular ageing in its tracks and, in some cases, rejuvenate the cells that repair damage ...
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Marathons linked to acute kidney injury, study says -- but it's temporary (CNN) Marathon running can drastically change your body, and mostly in a good way. The benefits of long-distance running include boosting your mood and longevity while reducing your risk of cancer, diabetes and obesity.
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Your cat really does like you, in fact more than food, study says Cats have gotten a bad rap, at least according to a new study that found your feline really does like you, even if it doesn't always know how to show you, and it actually likes interacting with you more than it prefers food.
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Senator McCaskill opens investigation into opioid manufacturers (CNN) Missouri Senator Claire McCaskill has launched an investigation into some of the country's leading prescription drug manufacturers, demanding documents and records dating back the past five years which indicate just what the companies knew of the ...
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How healthy is your county? People who live in some areas of the Hudson Valley and the Finger Lakes have the potential to enjoy much better health than residents who live nearby, and what leads to those results might surprise you.
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Marathons Injure Kidneys Like The Atlantic? Subscribe to The Atlantic Daily, our free weekday email newsletter. Six years ago, a study from Michigan's William Beaumont Hospital found that about 40 percent of runners suffer acute kidney injury after marathons.
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White House Proposes Large Cuts to NIH Research This Year President Donald Trump's administration has proposed cutting $1.23 billion this fiscal year from research funded by the National Institutes of Health, according to a White House document sent to congressional appropriators.
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Utah guv signs new liquor law — but restaurants can't tear down 'Zion Curtains' just yet ... | Courtesy Current Fish and Oyster Co-owner Joel LaSalle, wants Current Fish and Oyster to be one of the first Utah restaurants to tear out its Zion Curtain.
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Gov. Herbert signs HB 65, clean air advocates raise concerns SALT LAKE CITY - Gov. Herbert signed HB 65, which prohibits future regulation on wood burning for commercial and non-commercial use if the primary purpose is to cook food.
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Device Mimicking Female Reproductive Cycle Could Aid Research Scientists say they've made a device in the lab that can mimic the human female reproductive cycle. The researchers hope the device, assembled from living tissue, will lead to new treatments for many medical problems that plague some women, ranging ...
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FDA warns of breast implant, cancer link The Food & Drug Administration (FDA) has advised women with breast implants to get periodic breast cancer screenings in an effort to detect the disease early.
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Menstrual cycle recreated 'in a dish' US scientists say they have made a mini working replica of the female reproductive tract using human and mouse tissue. Although the palm-sized device looks nothing like a womb, fallopian tubes and ovaries, the researchers say it should help with ...
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Utah Forces Doctors To Tell Women Some Abortions Are Reversible Utah Gov. Gary Herbert (R) signed into law a bill that requires doctors to tell women that medication abortions can be reversed midway through the procedure.
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High-intensity interval training is best exercise to slow aging Lace up those sneakers. Exercise - specifically high-intensity interval training - slows down the aging process. A new study published in the journal Cell Metabolism noted that any kind of exercise is better than none, but it's the high-intensity ...
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America's prison population is getting whiter The 21st century has witnessed remarkable decay in the well-being of many non-Hispanic white Americans. In a new report, economists Anne Case and Angus Deaton document that non-Hispanic whites who have a high school education or less have ...
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Rare cancer linked to deaths with textured breast implants, FDA says Nine deaths from a very rare kind of cancer have been linked to breast implants, indicating a very low but increased risk in women with implants, according to the U.S.
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South Florida's Zika battle plan includes beefing up public labs, mosquito control South Florida's battle plan for Zika, expected to rebound with the rainy season, includes more boots on the ground to inspect and fumigate for mosquitoes, more lab resources to speed up test turnaround times and the promise of a more collegial ...
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Researchers say playing Tetris can prevent PTSD The maddeningly addictive tile-matching game Tetris is good for more than just whiling away the hours - it also can prevent PTSD, researchers say.
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Type 2 diabetes reversed with new drug in mouse study Insulin binds to receptor (1), which starts protein activation cascades (2). These include: translocation of Glut-4 transporter and influx of glucose (3), glycogen synthesis (4), glycolysis (5), and fatty acid synthesis (6).
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Rat-borne disease now killing dogs in New Jersey PARAMUS, N.J. -- Health officials in New Jersey are warning pet owners about a deadly disease that is passed through rats. Veterinarians in the state say they have seen a rise in the number of dogs who have contracted leptospirosis this year.
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Should women be allowed paid menstrual leave? KNOXVILLE (WATE) - Italy is considering to offer paid 'menstrual leave' to women who experience painful periods, according to reports.
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Hemp oil shops crop up around KC area in uncertain legal landscape After Eddie Smith opened an alternative medicine shop in downtown Mission in October, he called the Kansas attorney general with a seemingly simple question: Am I allowed to sell hemp oil?
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Shutting the door on the gateway disease of diabetes Type 2 diabetes is one of the big conditions to watch out for; it can be a gateway disease to killers such as heart disease and, thanks to our lifestyle, it's a disease to which increasing numbers of Irish people are succumbing.
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New gene changes linked to greater risk of brain and ovarian cancer Genetic changes and variants linked to the development of brain and ovarian cancers have been discovered in two new studies. This significant development offers researchers the chance to understand more about how these cancers develop and how they ...
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Can People Allergic to Nuts Still Eat Some Types? People who are allergic to one type of tree nut, such as cashews, may not be allergic to all other kinds of tree nuts, though they are often told to avoid those nuts, a new study finds.
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