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Hillary Clinton addresses AIDS conference Good morning, and - (applause) - now, what would an AIDS conference be without a little protesting? We understand that. (Applause.
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GOP wrestles with soaring deductibles in healthcare bill Senate Republicans have run into another problem in passing their ObamaCare replacement bill: it could increase deductibles by thousands of dollars, potentially alienating moderates who are already skeptical of the bill.
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'Draconian' US funding cuts would cost lives: AIDS meeting Leaders in the fight against HIV on Sunday urged the US government, the largest donor to global AIDS research and treatment, to reject "draconian" funding cuts proposed by President Donald Trump.
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Death threats for Charlie Gard's hospital A spokesman for the family of Charlie Gard has described a statement released by Great Ormond Street Hospital as 'arguably a cynical ploy'.
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Hospital treating baby Charlie Gard is receiving death threats (CNN) The London hospital where baby Charlie Gard is being treated for a rare genetic disorder has been receiving death threats. "The GOSH community has been subjected to a shocking and disgraceful tide of hostility and disturbance," Great Ormond ...
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Brooklyn man bitten by squirrel he was feeding in Prospect Park prompted city's rabies warning A Brooklyn man says he was chomped by the vicious Prospect Park squirrel that prompted a warning from city officials who believe it may be rabid.
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ACA repeal could end your workplace plan WASHINGTON - Most Connecticut residents receive health care coverage through their employers - but that doesn't mean they won't feel an impact if congressional attempts to repeal and replace Obamacare succeed.
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Squirrel Attacks in Prospect Park Lead to Worry of Rabies Signs warned visitors to Prospect Park in Brooklyn of an "unusually aggressive" and possibly rabid squirrel and urged them to seek medical care for bites.
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Hunt for HIV cure turns to cancer drugs The outstanding progress in boosting the immune system to treat cancer may help unlock a cure for HIV, according to scientists meeting in Paris.
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HIV and cancer teams double up to seek out new disease killers LONDON, (Reuters) - HIV experts at an international conference starting on Saturday are keenly courting colleagues in oncology to explore whether advances in harnessing the immune system against cancer can help the search for a cure for AIDS.
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5-year-old boy passes away after long struggle with heart disease WELLS, Maine (NEWS CENTER) - After an ongoing struggle to accept his recent heart transplant, 5-year-old Ari Schultz, passed away Friday.
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5-year-old heart transplant patient dies (INSIDE EDITION)--Heart patient Ari Schultz, who went viral earlier this year as his parents documented his journey, has died. The 5-year-old was finally released from Boston Children's Hospital in June after 189 days.
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Westmoreland mosquito workshop planned to help contain insects, disease The Westmoreland Conservation District will discuss mosquitoes and tips for avoiding diseases they can spread 6:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the J. Roy Houston Conservation Center, 218 Donohoe Road, Hempfield.
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Flesh-eating bacteria nearly kills man who went hiking in NH Wayne Atkins thought little of the blisters he had gotten while hiking. He was trekking up and down the 4,500-foot-high Mount Garfield in New Hampshire - a 10-mile round trip - and blisters were no surprise.
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Ari Schultz: Five-year-old boy who went viral before receiving heart transplant dies one month later Ari Schultz, a five-year-old whose struggle with a congenital heart defect went viral, has died just one month after receiving a heart transplant.
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Man recovering after acquiring flesh-eating bacteria on hike CONCORD, New Hampshire (AP) - A Florida man is recovering from flesh-eating bacteria he encountered while hiking in New Hampshire.
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Salmonella Outbreak In 12 States Linked To Papayas: CDC The CDC is warning consumers not to eat yellow Maradol papayas while their investigation is ongoing. By Feroze Dhanoa (Patch National Staff) - Updated July 22, 2017 10:04 am ET.
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Weed As A Reward For Cleaning Was A Big Hit In Gardiner, Maine Dennis Meehan of Gardiner, Maine has taken a controversial route to help residents of his town get motivated to clean up their city: giving them free weed in exchange for their help.
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Deadly salmonella outbreak linked to papayas Forty-seven people in 12 states have become infected with salmonella believed to be linked to yellow Maradol papayas, federal health officials said Friday.
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Senator McCain's Daughter Says Went for Hike With Father FILE PHOTO- U.S. Republican presidential nominee Senator John McCain (R-AZ) listens as he is introduced at a campaign rally in Fayetteville, North Carolina, U.S.
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He thought he just had blisters from a hike. He had flesh-eating bacteria and nearly died. Wayne Atkins thought little of the blisters he had gotten while hiking. He was trekking up and down the 4,500-foot-high Mount Garfield in New Hampshire - 10-miles round-trip - and blisters were no surprise.
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Baby Beckham back home after being held in a Mexican hospital Baby Beckham is back home in Indiana after being born prematurely in Mexico. The hospital where he was born was charging thousands of dollars to take care of the baby.
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Some in Maryland oppose medical marijuana dispensary plans BALTIMORE - Some Maryland residents are raising concerns about plans to open medical marijuana dispensaries near their homes. The Baltimore Sun reports that after a John Seifert signed a lease to allow a medical marijuana dispensary to operate in his ...
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Coffee Product Recalled After FDA Confirms The Existence Of Viagra-Like Ingredient A Texas company has recalled its coffee product after the FDA confirms existence of a specific substance in the product. The substance is similar to an ingredient present in Viagra.
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Recall Rundown: Everything pulled from shelves July 16-22 A Texas-based coffee company voluntarily recalled coffee containing an ingredient similar to what's in the erectile dysfunction drug Viagra, the US Food and Drug Administration announced.
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Viagra coffee, lost painkillers and Harley money Coffee recalled thanks to discovery of Viagra-like ingredient: The undeclared ingredient in New of Kopi Jantan Tradisional Natural Herbs Coffee has caught the attention of the Food and Drug Administration thanks to its chemical similarity to the active ...
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More reason for rejecting GOP health bill than reviving it WASHINGTON - There are many reasons why the Senate will probably reject Republicans' crowning bill razing much of former President Barack Obama's health care law.
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J&J moves one step closer to a potential vaccine for HIV Healthcare giant Johnson & Johnson is to take a big step closer to inventing a vaccine for HIV when it publishes the results of a groundbreaking clinical trial this week.
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No dye: Cancer patients' gray hair darkened on immune drugs Copyright 2017 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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Yemen crisis 'an absolute shame on humanity' Sana'a - International human rights organisation CARE has denounced the humanitarian crisis in war-torn Yemen, which is also suffering from a cholera epidemic, as "an absolute shame on humanity".
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Russia to Blame for 'Hot War' in Ukraine: US Special Envoy Members of the self-proclaimed Luhansk People's Republic's Berkut police carry a man acting as a victim of a terrorist attack, during an anti-terrorism drill in the rebel-held city of Luhansk, Ukraine, July 21, 2017.
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'600000 to contract cholera in Yemen by year end' Sanaa: The International Committee of the Red Cross has warned that the current number of suspected cases of cholera in Yemen will at least double by the end of 2017 to reach 600,000 cases.
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Cancer patients' gray hair turns brown while taking new immune drugs This undated combination of photos provided by the Journal of the American Medical Association in July 2017 shows a cancer patient with gray hair that unexpectedly turned dark while taking new immunotherapy drugs.
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Yemen Cholera: Where Politics Collapsed Last night the BBC aired a heartbreaking video report done by British-Yemeni reporter, Nawal Al-maghafi showing a glimpse of the world's worst cholera record in Yemen.
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Doctors failing to diagnose one in three dementia cases: GPs take average of three years to pick up illness Doctors are failing to detect dementia in hundreds of thousands of patients, a major study has found. It suggests a third of those affected by the illness do not realise it because they have not been given a formal diagnosis.
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ICRC says 600000 Yemenis could contract cholera in 2017 More than 600,000 people are expected to contract cholera in Yemen this year, the International Committee of the Red Cross warned Sunday as the war-torn country's healthcare system faces collapse.
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Health officials start work on 'gay blood' policy change "Preparatory work" is to begin at Northern Ireland's Department of Health to reduce the deferral period for gay men to donate blood.
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Blood Donation Rules Ease For Gay And Bisexual Men SCOTLAND (BBC)-- Changes making it easier for gay and bisexual men to give blood have been announced by the Scottish government. The current deferral period means that men cannot give blood within 12 months of having sex with another man.
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Blood donation rules relaxed for gay men and sex workers Blood donation rules for sex workers and gay men are being relaxed in England and Scotland after improvements in the accuracy of testing procedures.
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Blood donation rules ease for gay and bisexual men Changes making it easier for gay and bisexual men to give blood have been announced by the Scottish government. The current deferral period means that men cannot give blood within 12 months of having sex with another man.
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Lifestyle changes might guard against dementia WASHINGTON (AP) - Seek a good education. Control blood pressure and diabetes. Get off the couch. There are some hints, but no proof yet, that these and other lifestyle changes might help stave off dementia.
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Hints that lifestyle changes might guard against dementia FILE - In this Oct. 7, 2003, file photo, a section of a human brain with Alzheimer's disease is on display at the Museum of Neuroanatomy at the University at Buffalo, in Buffalo, N.Y.. AP photo/David Duprey, file. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Seek a good education.
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