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Scientists seek super-shot for flu 100 years after pandemic Biologist Jason Plyler prepares to test how immune cells react to possible flu vaccines at the Vaccine Research Center at the National Institutes of Health on Dec. 19, 2017, in Bethesda, Md.
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Man pulls 5-and-a-half foot tapeworm from his body; doctor suggests sushi to blame A Fresno, Calif., man pulled a 5-and-a-half-foot long tapeworm from his body. His daily sushi habit may be the culprit. On the "This Won't Hurt A Bit" podcast, Dr.
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US flu season worsens, has "a lot more steam" than expected NEW YORK -- The flu season in the U.S. is getting worse. Health officials last week said flu was blanketing the country but they thought there was a good chance the season was already peaking.
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Health obtain extra batch of nasal flu vaccine for children AN extra delivery of children's nasal flu vaccine has been secured by the Health Department to help protect youngsters against the potentially deadly virus.
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Fifth-grader suspended after passing out marijuana gummy bears at her school, unaware of the candy's contents ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - A fifth-grader was suspended and her parents are now under investigation after she passed out gummy bears at her New Mexico elementary school, unaware the candy contained THC, a local TV station reported Thursday.
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US flu season gets worse, has 'lot more steam' than expected NEW YORK - The flu season in the U.S. is getting worse. Health officials last week said flu was blanketing the country but they thought there was a good chance the season was already peaking.
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Wisconsin salmonella cases linked to Jimmy John's MADISON, Wis. (WBAY) - State health officials link five cases of salmonella poisoning in Wisconsin to sprouts used in Jimmy John's sandwich shops around the state.
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Fifth grader unknowingly passes out medical marijuana gummies at school ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - A fifth grader was suspended and her parents are now under investigation after she passed out gummy bears at her New Mexico elementary school, unaware the candy contained THC, a local TV station reported Thursday.
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Girl, 9, unknowingly hands out THC-laced candy to classmates, school says A 9-year-old girl unwittingly ate, and handed out to other classmates, THC-laced candy, school officials said. >> Read more trending news.
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Five people in Wisconsin stricken with salmonella connected to Jimmy John's restaurants Eight cases of Salmonella linked to Jimmy John's sprouts, according to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. LISA CESTKOWSKI, COLUMBUS JOURNAL ARCHIVES.
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Government shutdown impacts CDC as flu season peaks The recent government shutdown could impact the Department of Health and Human Services. People working at the CDC could potentially be furloughed until further notice.
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Number of young women using ADHD medicine up by 700 percent, CDC says Are more people suffering from attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder? More prescriptions are certainly being filled, because the number of women in their late 20s using ADHD medicine jumped to 700 percent, according to the U.S.
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2 Illinois residents ill after health experts link sprouts from Jimmy John's to salmonella Illinois health experts have linked a recent cluster of individuals with salmonella, a bacterial illness associated with contaminated food, with sprouts served at multiple Jimmy John's locations across the state.
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Bizarre hallucinations reported in children taking Tamiflu Bizarre hallucinations reported in children taking Tamiflu Bizarre hallucinations may be a side effect of the anti-influenza drug, Tamiflu.
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Everyday items that are hindering your health BPA is found in plastic water bottles, containers, and linings for tinned food and drinks. Photo / 123RF. Daily Mail. By: Anna Magee, Alexandra Thompson.
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Scientists worry brain-wasting 'zombie deer' disease could spread to humans Deer across North America are dying from a mysterious disease that gradually destroys the animals' nervous systems. >> Read more trending news.
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What the government shutdown means for the nation's top public health agencies The CDC, which tracks and helps respond to disease outbreaks, would be one of the health agencies hardest hit by a government shutdown: 63 percent of its staff would be furloughed.
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Elderly cancer patient given three months to live faces eviction from home Stage four cancer patient faces eviction despite pleas to set up payments to landlord. / FOX59. NZ Herald. Share via email Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Show more Bookmark this article.
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CDC finds huge increase in young women prescribed ADHD meds The number of young women prescribed medication for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) skyrocketed between 2003 and 2015, according to a new analysis by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
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Science panel backs lowering drunken-driving threshold to reduce impaired-driving deaths Driving under the influence is blamed for some 10,000 deaths a year. A panel says lowering the drunken-driving threshold can decrease that figure.
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Does Tamiflu Cause Hallucinations? 11-Year-Old Saw 'Portal To Hell' After Taking It In February of 2017, Lindsay Ellis was prescribed with Tamiflu to ease her flu. Days later, she began hallucinating as she claims to have seen demons and the "portal to hell".
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Brazil declares yellow fever emergency in Minas Gerais Brazil's south-eastern state of Minas Gerais has declared a public health emergency following a deadly outbreak of yellow fever.
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Anti-smoking plan may kill cigarettes — and save Big Tobacco FILE - In this Thursday, May 18, 2017 file photo, packs of cigarettes are offered for sale at a convenience store in Helena, Mont.
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Blood test to detect cancer early shows promising results In this Tuesday, April 28, 2015 file photo, a patient has her blood drawn for a liquid biopsy at a hospital in Philadelphia. According to a report released Thursday, Jan. 18, 2018, scientists have made progress on a "liquid biopsy" test that can detect ...
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Anti-smoking plan may kill cigarettes–and save Big Tobacco The FDA plan is two-fold: drastically cut nicotine levels in cigarettes so that they are essentially non-addictive. MATTHEW PERRONE, AP Health Writer Published: January 20, 2018, 5:00 pm.
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Colorado Parks and Wildlife study looking at chance of humans contracting deer disease Aaron Schmitt, a volunteer with Colorado Parks and Wildlife, removes lymph nodes from a deer head in Fort Collins, Colo. The organs will help determine whether the animal has Chronic Wasting Disease.
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Scientists Think Adolescence Now Lasts Until Age 24 The kids are all right. A new study suggests that adolescence can now last up to age 24. While their mind and bodies continue to develop, young people take on "adulting" responsibilities at a much later age.
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DR ELLIE CANNON: How to fight the flu ...and why these celebrity face masks aren't such a crazy idea Health chiefs have ordered Britons with the flu to 'stay at home' as new figures confirmed the worst outbreak in seven years.
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Scientists Now Think Adolescence Should Last Until Age 24 People and students mill about on the campus of Hunter College of The City University of New York, April 10, 2017 in New York City.
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US scientists say flu possibly spread by breathing Emergency room nurse Christine Bauer treats Joshua Lagade of Vista, California, for the flu as his girlfriend Mayra Mora looks on in the emergency room at Palomar Medical Center in Escondido, California, the United States, on Jan. 18, 2018.
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Scientists worry brain-wasting 'zombie deer' disease could spread to humans ... - Deer across North America are dying from a mysterious disease that gradually destroys the animals' nervous systems. >> Read more trending news.
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More cases of deer disease in Missouri, but experts hopeful Hunters Robert Sanders (left) and Mitch Busken talk about their hunts after Missouri Department of Conservation employees pulled the lymph nodes from the deer Busken shot on Sunday, Nov. 12, 2017.
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Boy, 10, dies from flu while traveling to hockey tournament A Connecticut family is devastated after a 10-year-old boy died suddenly while traveling to a hockey tournament in New York. Nico Mallozzi contracted the flu, which caused a pneumonia complication that led to sepsis and ultimately death, Dr.
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