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California Warns People to Limit Exposure to Cellphones Since the earliest days of mobile phones, a small but steady contingent of environmental activists, conspiracy-inclined folks, and some scientists have warned about the hidden damage they could be causing to our bodies, due to the radio frequency ...
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Ketamine shown to reduce suicidal thoughts Ketamine, more than other sedatives, was exceedingly more effective in calming and lessening suicidal thoughts in depressed people, a new study found.
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Ketamine Relieved Suicidal Thoughts Within Hours in Hospital Study When it comes to preventing suicide, true breakthroughs are hard to come by. The overall rate of suicide in the U.S. has increased since the turn of the millennium, reaching a 30-year-high in 2016, according to the Centers for Disease Control and ...
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Doctor allegedly spiked pregnant girlfriend's tea with abortion pill A doctor allegedly spiked his girlfriend's tea with an abortion pill after he found out she was pregnant, causing her to have a miscarriage.
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Scientists Say Japanese Monkeys Are Having 'Sexual Interactions' With Deer An adolescent female Japanese macaque on the back of a male sika deer. Researchers have looked into some macaques' attraction to the deer.
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Parents giving children alcohol too young, researchers say Parents could be storing up problems for their children by introducing them to alcohol too young and ordering takeaways too often, researchers warn.
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The family which doesn't feel pain Letizia Marsili, 52, first realised she was different when she was very young. She had a high threshold for pain, which meant she didn't feel burns or notice broken bones.
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A Man Is Accused of Lacing His Girlfriend's Tea With an Abortion Pill. How Did He Get It? A man living in Virginia named Sikander Imran was arrested and charged earlier this year after he allegedly put the abortion pill in his pregnant girlfriend's tea.
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Purchasing Pot: Here's How You Can Get Medical Marijuana In Maryland Medical marijuana is now available in Maryland, and there are more than 17,000 patients registered in the state's program. Mark / Flickr · Become a sponsor ?
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Study: Babies With Low Birth Weights More Likely Near Pennsylvania Fracking Sites A new study published in the journal Science Advances has concluded that babies born within two miles of sites of fracking for natural gas in Pennsylvania's Marcellus Shale basin are more likely to have low birth weights.
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The World Health Organization Says That Medicinal Cannabis Has No Abuse Potential Despite concerns from some that marijuana - even medical marijuana - could be a "gateway" to harder drugs, it seems that health experts aren't too worried.
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Study finds pregnant women who live near fracking areas more likely to have underweight babies Pregnant women have to take a ton of precautions to help keep their baby healthy. A new report suggests avoiding fracking sites should be one of them.
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Cannabidiol is 'not likely to be abused,' WHO says (CNN) Two separate substances, two separate approaches: The World Health Organization endorsed a gentle view of cannabidiol this week while issuing its sternest warning yet against synthetic opioid carfentanil.
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National study: Adolescent marijuana use edges upward This is the 43rd year for the Monitoring the Future study, now conducted by research scientists at the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research and funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse.
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Flu Season 2017: The Seasonal Illness Kills More People Than You May Think The majority of people hit by the flu this season will recover; however, hundreds of thousands of others won't be as lucky. According to new estimates from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), as many as 646,000 people across the globe ...
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Blow To Anti-Cannabis Campaigners As WHO Declares No Health Risk Of Medicinal Marijuana Important review by the World Health Organization kills key argument that medicinal marijuana is addictive. WHO Declares No Health Risk Of Medicinal Marijuana Drew Angerer / Getty Images Health · 0 · 0 · 0 · Robin Young.
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Andover woman bitten by rabid raccoon A 75-year-old Andover woman is recovering after she was bitten in the leg by a raccoon that later tested positive for rabies, Andover police said Friday.
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Mo Brooks' prostate cancer surgery successful, family says Mo Brooks Martha and Mo Brooks thank supporters in Huntsville, Alabama Tuesday evening Aug. 15th. (Bob Gathany / bgathany@AL.com)Bob Gathany | bgathany@al.
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Overall teen drug use is down, but marijuana and vaping are up A customer tests a THC concentrate vaporizers at the High Times Harvest Cup in San Bernardino, Calif. Teen use of most illicit drugs continues to decline, but marijuana remains high.
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Vaccinations encouraged as flu season ramps up In this photo illustration, Kelsi Begunich gets a flu shot from physician assistant Danielle Pelton at AFC Urgent Care on Friday, Dec. 15, 2017 in Hixson, Tenn.
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US flu activity jumps as new variant H3N2 case confirmed Influenza activity is now widespread in 12 states across the country, and officials have confirmed a new case of variant H3N2 (H3N2v) flu, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said today in its weekly update.
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Brewing Health Benefits: Hot Tea May Lower Glaucoma Risk Hot tea may do more than warm your insides: Drinking at least one cup of caffeinated tea a day may lower a person's risk for glaucoma, a new study suggests.
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VIDEO: Alabama woman gives birth to sextuplets Their parents, Eric and Courtney Waldrop of Albertville, joined doctors Thursday to talk to reporters about the babies, the first sextuplets born in the state since 2011.
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Highmark and Penn State Health invest $1B in central Pennsylvania health network Insurer Highmark Health and Penn State Health on Friday announced they will invest $1 billion in a partnership to create a "community-based health care network" that will serve central and south central Pennsylvania.
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Cannabis ingredient holds promise as antipsychotic medicine LONDON (Reuters) - An ingredient in cannabis called cannabidiol or CBD has shown promise in a clinical trial as a potential new treatment for psychosis, scientists said on Friday.
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Rare Genetic Mutation Raises Pain Tolerance To Superhuman Levels Scientists have found a genetic mutation that cranks up someone's pain tolerance to the superhuman level. New research describes an Italian family with a rare gene that turns down their pain sensitivity and might offer clues in the development of pain ...
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Surgeon Who Etched His Initials on Patients' Livers Is Convicted of Assault LONDON - A prominent British surgeon who etched his initials onto the livers of two patients, in a case that shocked many with its audacity, has been convicted of assault.
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Md. gives green light to new medical pot shops WASHINGTON - The commission in charge of Maryland's medical marijuana industry has given the green light to a dozen new dispensaries, allowing them to open their doors and begin selling pot to patients.
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Surgeon admits burning initials into patients' livers with laser A British transplant surgeon has admitted that he assaulted two of his patients by burning his own initials into their livers during surgery.
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