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Close to Half of American Adults Infected With HPV, Survey Finds A magnification of stained HPV viruses. Nearly half of adult Americans are infected with genital human papillomavirus, researchers have found.
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Almost Half of US Adults Have HPV In the latest data, collected from the National Center for Health Statistics, researchers found that the infection prevalence of genital HPV from 2013-2014 was 42.5% among adults between ages 18 and 59.
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FDA Will Allow 23andMe to Sell Genetic Tests for Disease Risk to Consumers 23andMe headquarters in Mountain View, Calif. The Food and Drug Administration said on Thursday that it would allow the company to sell genetic tests directly to consumers.
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Men have higher rates of HPV than women, CDC says Infection with human papilloma virus, or HPV, continues to be the most common sexually transmitted infection in the U.S., according to a new report from the U.S.
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Watch Live: April Still Keeping Everyone Guessing on Baby Arrival Harpursville, NY - In a Facebook update Wednesday morning, April the giraffe's keepers note no significant changes since Tuesday evening.
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A giraffe was born, but not the one we've all been waiting for As Americans wait with baited breath for April the giraffe to give birth, our friends in the U.K. welcomed a rare Rothschild's giraffe calf into the world.
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Woman says Fitbit helped save her life Patricia Lauder bought a Fitbit to count her steps and help her lose weight. But now, the 73-year-old credits the fitness tracker with saving her life.
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600000 albuterol inhalers recalled (CNN) GlaxoSmithKline is recalling more than 590,000 albuterol inhalers. Three lots of Ventolin HFA 200D inhalers have been voluntarily recalled due to a potential issues with the delivery system, a spokesman for the British pharmaceutical company said.
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Asthma inhaler recall: GSK says nearly 600000 may have defect British pharmaceutical company GlaxoSmithKline is recalling more than a half a million asthma inhalers due to a defect. Reuters reports GSK has issued a voluntary Level II recall of Ventolin inhalers from U.S.
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April The Giraffe's Appetite Returns As Birth Approaches HARPURSVILLE, N.Y. (CBS4) - Zoo workers say April has a large appetite tonight as she prepares to deliver her calf. Other parks tell Animal Adventure Park that mothers will sometimes feast just before birth.
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Typically Harmless Virus May Trigger Celiac Disease A usually harmless virus may play a role in triggering celiac disease, a new study in mice suggests. The researchers found that, among mice that were genetically engineered predisposed to celiac disease, those that were infected with a virus called ...
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UC Berkeley researchers find sleep disruption may lead to memory loss, dementia in elderly While UC Berkeley students may be notorious for staying up studying and messing up their sleep schedules, according to a study recently published by campus researchers, such sleeping habits could be detrimental to brain health if continued later in life.
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No, you can't bring pot on a plane, TSA insists after flub Washington (CNN) What do full-size bottles of shampoo, recreational oxygen and medical marijuana have in common? The TSA says you can't bring them on a plane.
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This Night Owl Gene Mutation Turns People Into Sleep Martians Researchers have found a genetic mutation that turns people into Martians - at least when it comes to sleep patterns. People with the mutation tend to be night owls because it keeps them on a perpetual 24 ½ hour schedule - close to the Martian 24 ...
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Can marijuana give you a hangover? Here's how weed could ruin the morning after. I was rather surprised, not long ago, when a friend declined to smoke weed with me: It wasn't because he doesn't enjoy it, but because of its residual effects.
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Why Did Cannibals Eat Other People? (Hint: It's Not For the Calories) No matter how hungry you are, you'd be very unlikely to sit down to a piping hot bowl of Larry—or anyone else, for that matter.
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Legalize it, says Mt. Pleasant mom At first glance, a stranger would probably think the attractive mother and her daughter look like any other suburban mother and daughter.
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French researchers will pay young men $16000 to lie in bed and do nothing for 2 months astronaut A young male who can't get out of bed for two months is monitored closely as he takes part in an experiment that study the effects of microgravity on the human body.
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Local family urging lawmakers to pass bill allowing marijuana-derived oil for treatment of epilepsy INDIANAPOLIS - A central Indiana family considered a cross-country move in order to help their daughter the medicine they feel she needs.
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FDA nominee won't commit to banning flavored e-cigarettes, cigars President Trump's nominee to lead the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) refused at his confirmation hearing Wednesday to commit to banning flavored cigars and electronic cigarettes.
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Early cannibalism not likely about the nutrition It turns out human beings don't make for a terribly sustaining supper. Research published Thursday in the journal Scientific Reports concludes our ancient ancestors who practised cannibalism probably weren't doing so for purely dietary reasons.
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Ohio girl loses leg after getting rare skin infection A 6-year-old Ohio girl, who is a competitive dancer, lost her left leg over the weekend after doctors diagnosed her with a rare skin infection.
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Study identifies 'night owl' gene variant If you've been a night owl all your life and mornings are your nemesis, you may be able to blame a gene mutation for all those late nights.
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Pleasure, Panacea, Poison? The Little-Known Health Effects of Marijuana As marijuana use becomes ever more socially and legally acceptable in the developed world, researchers are scrambling to understand how the plant - more potent today than ever before - impacts our health.
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Are You a Night Owl? It May Be a Gene Mutation Do you get your best work done late at night and then struggle to wake up in the morning? New research suggests your night owl tendencies could be hard-wired in your genes.
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Bison or Brian? From a calorie perspective, cannibalism didn't pay for paleo humans Archaeologists have suggested that Stone Age people sometimes ate one another for nutritional reasons. But a new study suggests that from a calorie perspective, hunting and eating other humans wasn't efficient.
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Still using mosquito repellent? Threat of Zika can fall on deaf ears Communicating the threat of Zika is a powerful tool in the fight, shaping public policies and attitudes that can slow transmission of the virus or hasten its spread.
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Speed up drug approvals at FDA? It's already faster than Europe's drug agency Dr. Scott Gottlieb, President's Trump's nominee to head the Food & Drug Administration, has said the FDA displays an "unreasonable hunger for statistical certainty" and a "profound lack of confidence in the ability of doctors to make careful judgments ...
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Study: heart failure stem cell therapy safe, shows early signs of effectiveness A stem cell treatment for heart failure patients is safe and shows early signs of effectiveness, according to a study published Wednesday.
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Unlicensed ABA analysts could be harming Autistic children in Mississippi One in every 68 kids in the nation have Autism. That's eleven thousand children in Mississippi. A national group called Autism Speaks, along with the Mississippi Autism Board and other organizations were at the Capitol Wednesday for Autism Awareness ...
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Uruguay to sell cannabis in pharmacies from July Uruguay will begin selling cannabis in pharmacies from July, the final stage in the country's pioneering regularisation of the drug.
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Experimental muscle-cell 'patches' may hold promise for failing hearts (Reuters Health) - - Patching the heart with sheets of patients' own cells might improve symptoms in some cases of severe heart failure, an early study suggests.
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TSA Gives Green Light to Flying High With Medical Marijuana — But Later Reverses Position Transportation Security Administration officials seemed dazed and confused this week on the agency's stance on flying with medical marijuana.
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Bills Advance on Rat Lungworm, Medical Marijuana With about a month left in the calendar, the measures now head back to the Senate for further consideration. The majority of the bills will go into conference committees where House and Senate conferees will negotiate differences in the measures and ...
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Researchers are testing a vaccine for acne: Report In this Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015, file photo, a nurse administers a flu vaccine shot in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin, File) more >.
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An unbalanced microbiome on the face may be key to acne development Today at the Microbiology Society's Annual Conference, researchers will show that the overall balance of the bacteria on a person's skin, rather than the presence or absence of a particular bacterial strain, appears to be an important factor for acne ...
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Weight Fluctuation Tied to Mortality in CAD Population For patients with coronary artery disease (CAD), swinging back and forth with weight gain and weight loss was associated with death and other adverse events, a study suggested.
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