PDA

View Full Version : Yahoo Health


Pages : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 [51] 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84

  1. Being breastfed may not cut kids' obesity risk (Reuters)
  2. New York restaurants drop trans fats ahead of ban (Reuters)
  3. Opening of Kidney Arteries Brings Dangers (HealthDay)
  4. Sanofi pulls obesity drug application in U.S. (Reuters)
  5. Adequate sun exposure no guard against low vitamin D (Reuters)
  6. Health Highlights: June 29, 2007 (HealthDay)
  7. Clinical Trials Update: June 29, 2007 (HealthDay)
  8. Study Compares Drugs to Delay Preterm Birth (HealthDay)
  9. TV Program Tripled Calls to Smoking Quitline (HealthDay)
  10. Old breathing technique useful in asthma sufferers (Reuters)
  11. Yogurt drink settles stomach after antibiotics (Reuters)
  12. Hong Kong drug addicts head to China to pop pills (Reuters)
  13. U.S. Senate panel OKs aid to foreign abortion groups (Reuters)
  14. Moore hits snag on Wall Street promoting "SiCKO" (Reuters)
  15. Late-starters can benefit from healthy habits: study (Reuters)
  16. Health Tip: Understanding Diabetic Ketoacidosis (HealthDay)
  17. Health Tip: Heavy Menstrual Bleeding (HealthDay)
  18. Moderate Drinking May Boost Your Health (HealthDay)
  19. Harry Potter and the Miserable Migraines (HealthDay)
  20. Beijing bans 10 types of drugs (Associated Press)
  21. China calls for reason as food safety fears mount (Reuters)
  22. FDA recalls Veggie Booty snacks (Reuters)
  23. Thrombosis risks double after 4-hour travel: study (Reuters)
  24. WHO: Air travelers should exercise legs (Associated Press)
  25. TIA opposes N.Y City Council bill on toy chemical (Reuters)
  26. U.S. tracks serious form of syphilis in gay men (Reuters)
  27. It's Never Too Late to Get Healthy (HealthDay)
  28. Snack food recall (Associated Press)
  29. Toxin detected after 1 shift in smoky bar: study (Reuters)
  30. U.S. to check safety of imported Chinese seafood (Reuters)
  31. Scientists take step to making synthetic life (Reuters)
  32. Five percent of U.S. adults report food allergy (Reuters)
  33. Prenatal cocaine exposure may have lasting effects (Reuters)
  34. Lightning injury expert offers safety tips (Reuters)
  35. Excess weight has mixed heart effects in diabetics (Reuters)
  36. US: Chinese seafood detained for safety (Associated Press)
  37. Overweight elderly don't have higher death rates (Reuters)
  38. Clinical Trials Update: June 28, 2007 (HealthDay)
  39. Moms, Dads With MS Equal Transmitters of Disease (HealthDay)
  40. Cats, Humans Share Ancient Bond (HealthDay)
  41. An active brain may help keep Alzheimer's at bay (Reuters)
  42. Health Highlights: June 28, 2007 (HealthDay)
  43. School Nurses Key to Preventing Heart Disease (HealthDay)
  44. Egypt strengthens ban on female genital cutting (Reuters)
  45. India's HIV caseload may fall by nearly two-thirds (Reuters)
  46. China defends food safety controls, standards (Reuters)
  47. Path for generic biologics clears Senate panel (Reuters)
  48. CDC Panel Recommends Meningitis Vaccine for All Teens (HealthDay)
  49. Health Tip: Saving a Knocked-Out Tooth (HealthDay)
  50. HealthTip: Passing a Kidney Stone (HealthDay)
  51. Lupus Treatment Linked to Male Fertility Problems (HealthDay)
  52. Global Warming Will Cause Rise in Death Rates (HealthDay)
  53. Scientists: Stem cells created from eggs (Associated Press)
  54. Tainted toothpaste had wider reach than thought: report (Reuters)
  55. Sharpening Your Wits Could Outwit Alzheimer's (HealthDay)
  56. Antidepressants not big risk for defects (Associated Press)
  57. Antidepressants not risky for defects (Associated Press)
  58. Tiger Woods discusses fitness routine (Associated Press)
  59. FDA advisers give OK for heart device (Associated Press)
  60. Biggest study yet backs Glaxo cervical cancer shot (Reuters)
  61. Advisers give their OK for heart device (Associated Press)
  62. Meningitis shot advised for ages 11-18 (Associated Press)
  63. Poor nations face new health challenges (Reuters)
  64. Birth defect risk from antidepressants low: studies (Reuters)
  65. Needle sticks endanger surgeons-in-training (Reuters)
  66. New findings back smoking-stillbirth link (Reuters)
  67. "Permanent makeup" can disfigure long term: report (Reuters)
  68. Report urges screening for sickle cell (Associated Press)
  69. Dads, moms equally likely to pass MS risk to kids (Reuters)
  70. Poor nations face new health challenges: World Bank (Reuters)
  71. Study: With calcium, food trumps pills (Associated Press)
  72. Calcium from diet best for building bone density (Reuters)
  73. Blood type influences lung cancer mortality (Reuters)
  74. AMA asks fast-food chains to post nutrition facts (Reuters)
  75. Placebo effect seen in acupuncture studies (Reuters)
  76. Drugmakers should disclose U.S. doctor perks: experts (Reuters)
  77. AMA asks fast-food chains to add nutritional facts (Reuters)
  78. Doctors want more study on overuse of video games (Reuters)
  79. Clinical Trials Update: June 27, 2007 (HealthDay)
  80. Video Games' Addictive Nature Unclear: AMA (HealthDay)
  81. Researchers ID New Type of Mouse Stem Cell (HealthDay)
  82. AMA softens video-game addiction measure (Associated Press)
  83. FDA grants speedy review for new class of HIV drug (Reuters)
  84. C-section not linked to poorer infant health (Reuters)
  85. "Missing link" stem cells may speed race for cures (Reuters)
  86. Health Highlights: June 27, 2007 (HealthDay)
  87. Early Friday Classes Could Cut College Drinking (HealthDay)
  88. Too much video gaming not addiction, yet (Associated Press)
  89. Florida man's headache mystery solved by a bullet (Reuters)
  90. UN finds progress in tackling bird flu (Associated Press)
  91. Doctors report evidence of "anniversary reaction" (Reuters)
  92. Animal-human embryos need human rights, bishops say (Reuters)
  93. Health workers jailed in Kazakh baby AIDS death case (Reuters)
  94. China seizes U.S. food, cracks down on safety at home (Reuters)
  95. Computerized Ordering Cuts Medication Errors (HealthDay)
  96. Health Tip: Having Blood Drawn? (HealthDay)
  97. Health Tip: Getting Antioxidants (HealthDay)
  98. Young Males Most Willing to Buy Booze for Underage Drinkers (HealthDay)
  99. World Bank gives Kenya $80 mln to help fight AIDS (Reuters)
  100. Study: Iowa quickest in US on ER visits (Associated Press)
  101. Poland wants more babies, hospitals can't cope (Reuters)
  102. White U.S. children have highest rates of diabetes (Reuters)
  103. FDA clears rapid blood test for malaria (Reuters)
  104. Babies Shed Light on 'Friendly' Bacteria (HealthDay)
  105. Blood Protein Could Predict ICU Patients' Death Risk (HealthDay)
  106. Brazil offers morning-after pill to poor (Associated Press)
  107. Health problems follow childhood cancer survivors (Reuters)
  108. FDA says unmoved by aspartame/ cancer report (Reuters)
  109. U.S. hospitals rife with superbug bacteria: survey (Reuters)
  110. Whites have highest U.S. youth diabetes rate (Reuters)
  111. More U.S. children suffer chronic health problems (Reuters)
  112. Chronic health problems soar in U.S. children (Reuters)
  113. Chains refuse to put calories on menus (Associated Press)
  114. NYC eateries ready for trans fat switch (Associated Press)
  115. More vitamin D can put more pep in seniors' steps (Reuters)
  116. Laura Bush pushes education, AIDS fight in Africa (Reuters)
  117. Nigerian court rejects amendment to Pfizer suit (Reuters)
  118. Health Highlights: June 26, 2007 (HealthDay)
  119. Clinical Trials Update: June 26, 2007 (HealthDay)
  120. Rise in Child Chronic Illness Could Swamp Health Care (HealthDay)
  121. Workers' Vision Woes Cost Employers Billions (HealthDay)
  122. Hotel guests face carbon monoxide risk (Reuters)
  123. 1.2 Million U.S. Patients Get Resistant Staph Each Year (HealthDay)
  124. Health Tip: Dangers of Sleeping With Baby (HealthDay)
  125. Health Tip: Stop Your Child From Biting (HealthDay)
  126. Portion-Control Dishware Helps Obese Diabetics Lose Weight (HealthDay)
  127. Intercytex artificial skin heals wounds in tests (Reuters)
  128. AMA supports allergy medicine at school (Associated Press)
  129. AMA to seek probe of U.S. retail health clinics (Reuters)
  130. AMA to seek probe of retail health clinics (Reuters)
  131. Glaxo's Avandia stirs debate at diabetes meeting (Reuters)
  132. CDC: About 2M more Americans uninsured (Associated Press)
  133. FDA says unmoved by aspartame/cancer report (Reuters)
  134. AMA to seek regulation of retail health clinics (Reuters)
  135. AMA wants probe of store clinics (Associated Press)
  136. Antidepressants weaken bones in elderly: studies (Reuters)
  137. Study links hurricanes to teen smokers (Associated Press)
  138. Gila Monster Spit Could Be a Weight-Loss Hit (HealthDay)
  139. Study finds echinacea may prevent colds (Reuters)
  140. Cord blood helped in type 1 diabetes: study (Reuters)
  141. Gabbing doctors not helping patients, study finds (Reuters)
  142. SARS May Have Left Mental Scars (HealthDay)
  143. Antidepressants Linked to Bone Loss (HealthDay)
  144. Don't Tell Me What's Up, Doc (HealthDay)
  145. Dinner plate helps diabetics shed pounds: study (Reuters)
  146. Kidney, heart disease spur each other (Associated Press)
  147. Middle Eastern women may have vitamin D deficiency (Reuters)
  148. Whole grains fight hardening of the arteries (Reuters)
  149. Clinical Trials Update: June 25, 2007 (HealthDay)
  150. Anti-Bone Loss Drugs Help Prevent Fractures (HealthDay)
  151. Women's leading complaint with heavy periods: pain (Reuters)
  152. Soy compound may boost bone density (Reuters)
  153. Health Highlights: June 25, 2007 (HealthDay)
  154. Sugary Drinks Fattening Up Preschoolers (HealthDay)
  155. U.S. survey lowers uninsured numbers to 43.6 million (Reuters)
  156. Court weighs Alzheimer drug access issue (Associated Press)
  157. Bird flu silences once bustling Hong Kong songbird market (Reuters)
  158. AIDS-ravaged Mozambique to recruit African doctors (Reuters)
  159. Health Tip: Ladder Safety (HealthDay)
  160. Health Tip: Questions About Your Medications? (HealthDay)
  161. New Cancer Drugs Prove Their Worth (HealthDay)
  162. Health care in Cuba more complicated than on SiCKO (Reuters)
  163. British court hears Alzheimer's drugs challenge (Reuters)
  164. Obese people appear better protected from TB: study (Reuters)
  165. Staph superbug may be infecting patients (Associated Press)
  166. Addiction experts say video games not an addiction (Reuters)
  167. Bird flu silences once bustling HK songbird market (Reuters)
  168. Wounded GI endures blindness, paralysis (Associated Press)
  169. Bristol, Glaxo diabetes drugs test new concept (Reuters)
  170. American kids shaping up with trainers (Associated Press)
  171. U.S. kids turning to fitness trainers (Associated Press)
  172. U.S. kids turn to fitness trainers (Associated Press)
  173. Health Highlights: June 24, 2007 (HealthDay)
  174. Unions move toward health-care reform deal (Reuters)
  175. Body Fat Might Be Healthy for Type 1 Diabetics (HealthDay)
  176. Gov't struggles to care for wounded GI's (Associated Press)
  177. U.S. Predicts Diabetes Epidemic to Go On Unchecked (HealthDay)
  178. Treatment for war wounded GIs a struggle (Associated Press)
  179. Virginity rare, drug use common in adults: study (Reuters)
  180. CORRECTED: Virginity rare, drug use common in adults: study (Reuters)
  181. Fructose-Sweetened Drinks Tougher on Arteries (HealthDay)
  182. Gov't struggles to cope with wounded GIs (Associated Press)
  183. Health Highlights: June 23, 2007 (HealthDay)
  184. New Devices Shine a Light on Blood Sugar Control (HealthDay)
  185. Americans making progress managing diabetes: study (Reuters)
  186. Stay Out of Poison Ivy's Way (HealthDay)
  187. Study may set new bar for gestational diabetes (Reuters)
  188. Surgeon removes gall bladder from mouth (Associated Press)
  189. Study to Assess Hormone Therapy Before Menopause (HealthDay)
  190. Cholesterol drugs act against diabetic nerve pain (Reuters)
  191. Study links blood sugar to newborn risks (Associated Press)
  192. Morning sickness tied to lower breast cancer risk (Reuters)
  193. Study links autism with growth hormones, big heads (Reuters)
  194. Study Compares Teen Driver Safety (HealthDay)
  195. Multiple unhealthy habits best addressed together (Reuters)
  196. Stroke risk doubles after diabetes diagnosis (Reuters)
  197. Virginity rare, drug use common in U.S. adults: study (Reuters)
  198. U.S. company says grows embryo-safe stem cells (Reuters)
  199. Drug From Sea Squirt Treats Rare Sarcoma (HealthDay)
  200. FDA issues new safety rules for vitamins (Associated Press)
  201. Blood substitute may harm, not help, athletes (Reuters)
  202. Prenatal omega-3 may boost baby's brainpower (Reuters)
  203. U.S. House backs more contraceptive donations abroad (Reuters)
  204. Up to 30,000 have new untreatable form of TB: WHO (Reuters)
  205. Post-Katrina New Orleans death rate shoots up (Reuters)
  206. Genetic testing of embryo seen safe for offspring (Reuters)
  207. Health Highlights: June 22, 2007 (HealthDay)
  208. Clinical Trials Update: June 22, 2007 (HealthDay)
  209. Standard Vitamin A Dose Best for African Children (HealthDay)
  210. Candy Cigarettes May Lead to the Real Thing (HealthDay)
  211. U.S. issues new standards for dietary supplements (Reuters)
  212. Health Tip: Numbness in Diabetics (HealthDay)
  213. Health Tip: Preventing Illness at Day Care (HealthDay)
  214. Study Will Test Stem Cells Against Heart Attack (HealthDay)
  215. Video Game Overuse May Be an Addiction: Experts (HealthDay)
  216. Court: University owns research samples (Associated Press)
  217. Tamiflu could halve pandemic flu death toll: study (Reuters)
  218. Stretch limited vaccines to fight pandemic: experts (Reuters)
  219. Indonesia says plans to use human bird flu vaccine (Reuters)
  220. Government posts hospital death rates for heart ailments (Reuters)
  221. House approves foreign aid; ignites abortion fight (Reuters)
  222. State moves against troubled LA hospital (Associated Press)
  223. U.S. judge levies damages in drug pricing case (Reuters)
  224. House backs more contraceptive donations abroad (Reuters)
  225. Portugal adopts law allowing abortion (Associated Press)
  226. Drug safety legislation clears U.S. House panel (Reuters)
  227. WHO strategy to stop drug-resistant TB (Associated Press)
  228. House votes to provide $50M to fight TB (Associated Press)
  229. New treatment promising for Parkinson's (Associated Press)
  230. Video game addiction: A new diagnosis? (Associated Press)
  231. U.S. posts hospital death rates for heart ailments (Reuters)
  232. Canada's first ambulance for obese patients on call (Reuters)
  233. RSV worse in kids with neuromuscular problems (Reuters)
  234. AMA launches new journal on disasters (Associated Press)
  235. FDA backs Pfizer drug for treating fibromyalgia (Reuters)
  236. U.S. leads bird flu preparation efforts: report (Reuters)
  237. 'Memory Traces' May Help Spur Chronic Pain (HealthDay)
  238. House approves $50B to fight TB overseas (Associated Press)
  239. House votes $50B to fight TB (Associated Press)
  240. Anti-smoking efforts have big impact: expert (Reuters)
  241. Ancient viral battle left people vulnerable to HIV (Reuters)
  242. FDA clears computerized pill box (Associated Press)
  243. Family social rank not birth rank influences IQ (Reuters)
  244. Diabetic smokers at risk for too-low blood sugar (Reuters)
  245. Firstborn sons have higher IQs, Norway study finds (Reuters)
  246. Selenium supplement no help in asthma (Reuters)
  247. 1st Gene Therapy Trial Effective Against Parkinson's (HealthDay)
  248. Life on the farm may not be so healthy (Reuters)
  249. A drink with meals lowers blood sugar afterwards (Reuters)
  250. Diet plus exercise up survival after breast cancer (Reuters)