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4 Texas Infants Got Botulism, Why You Should Never Give Infants Honey Pacifiers Lots of pacifier news this week. By lots, I mean two news items, because let's face it, pacifiers aren't exactly the Kardashians when it comes to getting media attention.
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New Treatment Could Be Breakthrough Against Peanut Allergy SUNDAY, Nov. 18, 2018 (HealthDay News) -- People with peanut allergy can protect themselves from an allergic reaction by consuming a small amount of peanut powder every day, a new study suggests.
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Montana deer test positive for brain wasting disease Montana wildlife officials say three deer in Blaine County have tested positive for a brain wasting disease. The Great Falls Tribune reports that the deer found to have chronic wasting disease were all harvested within a priority surveillance area.
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Sucking your baby's pacifier might protect them from allergies, a study says Your baby's pacifier falls on the floor. Before giving it back to your child, do you wash it in a sink or, perhaps reluctantly, clean it with your own saliva?
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Experimental treatment helps 2 out of 3 peanut allergy sufferers, study finds (CNN) Sometimes, Ellis Glover would be forced to leave her friends and sit at a lunch table where no one was eating peanut butter and jelly sandwiches.
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Experimental Drug Shows Promise Protecting Against Peanut Allergies An experimental drug derived from peanuts protected some children and adolescents with life-threatening peanut allergies, according to a study, allowing the subjects to eat small amounts of peanuts without suffering a serious reaction.
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Living in a cold, dark climate more likely to lead to heavy drinking People who live in cold climates with less sunlight are more likely to drink heavily, according to a new study. Research from the US has established a link between average temperature, hours of sunlight and alcohol consumption.
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Just Cutting Calories is Not the Key to Losing Weight Just Cutting Calories is Not the Key to Losing Weight. Just cutting calories is not the Key to losing weight, according to a new clinical trial.
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Milk Allergy The Most Common Allergy In Kids, Many Are Undiagnosed: Study How common are milk allergies? A recent study revealed that they are more common than believed, with many of them eventually outgrowing the milk allergy.
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11th child dies in adenovirus outbreak in New Jersey An 11th child has died and 23 additional children have become sick in connection with an adenovirus outbreak at a New Jersey health care facility, the state's Department of Health announced Friday.
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Muscle disease in children has doctors baffled MARRERO, La. - By the time Jourdan Loyola was finally diagnosed with a rare and baffling condition called acute flaccid myelitis two years ago, the 5-year-old could not move his neck, right arm or either leg.
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A man's leaking nose uncovered deadly condition A North Carolina man said he ruined his family's thanksgiving celebrations last year when fluid unexpectedly seeped out of his nose and into the holiday dinner.
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Genetic Profiling for Breast Cancer in Childhood Cancer Survivors A combined evaluation of common variants with small effects and rare predisposing mutations among young female childhood cancer survivors may further stratify this high-risk population for subsequent breast cancer risk (Clin Cancer Res 2018; ...
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What is Seasonal Affective Disorder? The long, dark nights of winter are upon us. The end of daylight savings time, the beginning of fall, and a drop in temperatures all mean people are spending more time indoors and less time out in the sun.
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Milk Allergy Most Common in US Kids Under Age 5 Years SEATTLE -- Milk allergy was the most common food allergy among children age <5 years in the U.S., but only around one in four young children with milk allergies had prescriptions for epinephrine auto-injectors, according to researchers here.
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Ask the Doctors: Family history of breast cancer may increase males' risk Dear Doctor: My husband's mother had breast cancer and so did both of his aunts. He's really worried about our two daughters' risk, but I've read that breast cancer can affect men as well.
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Anti-vaccination community in North Carolina hit with chickenpox outbreak This community checked every box for a chickenpox outbreak. A North Carolina grade school with one of the state's highest anti-vaccination rates has become ground zero for an outbreak of the disease, which causes rashy, itchy skin and leads to death in ...
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Low vaccine rates contributed to deadly flu season Public health officials have found that influenza vaccination rates among adults dropped in recent years, leading some experts to conclude that was likely a contributing factor to making the 2017-18 season the deadliest flu outbreak in recent memory.
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Less sunlight can trigger depression If you're feeling shortchanged because the sun now sets about 5 p.m., consider this: The sun set for the last time this year on people in Barrow, Alaska, the nation's northernmost city, Nov. 11.
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Common cold viruses already prevalent as winter looms Your browser does not currently recognize any of the video formats available. Click here to visit our frequently asked questions about HTML5 video.
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Sexual orientation identified as a risk factor in opioid misuse Men and women who identify as lesbian, gay, or bisexual are more likely to misuse opioids when compared with those who identify as heterosexual, a new study shows.
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Don't Kiss Babies, You Could Save Lives 'Tis the season for the common cold, and for premature babies and infants, this season is a particularly worrisome one. You may have heard of the recent social media messaging trend known as, "Don't Kiss My Baby".
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Workplace Bullying & Violence Can Boost Risk of Cardiovascular Ills According to the study's findings, 9 percent of participants reported being bullied at work, while 13 percent reported experiencing violence or threats of violence at work in the past year.
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Superbugs kill more in India than globally, mortality rate is 13% NEW DELHI: A first-of-its-kind study conducted on 4,000 patients admitted to 10 hospitals across India, including four from the capital, shows mortality rates owing to drug-resistant bacteria in the country are more than twice compared to that in high ...
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Proved in Antarctica: women just as physically tough as men The 'battle of the sexes' has pitched men against women for thousands of years, usually with the connotation that women provide the brains and men the brawn.
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Tea or coffee? The answer might be genetic PARIS - In new research studying how genetic factors determine taste, scientists now believe they know why some humans prefer coffee while others opt for tea.
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How Much Coffee You Drink Depends On Your Genetics, A New Study Says There's a number of obvious factors that influence how much coffee you drink. How much sleep you got last night, for instance, or how many times your needy cat woke you up.
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Strength training could improve heart health Washington DC - According to a recent study, while all physical activities are beneficial for heart health, static activities such as strength training was found to be more strongly associated with reducing heart disease risks than dynamic activities ...
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