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  1. Women may benefit less from aspirin for the heart (Reuters)
  2. Health Highlights: May 11, 2007 (HealthDay)
  3. Clinical Trials Update: May 11, 2007 (HealthDay)
  4. Women Less Likely to Get Treatment After Heart Tests (HealthDay)
  5. Is 1 Pill Better Than 2 for Heart-Disease Protection? (HealthDay)
  6. Effect of first smoke of day predicts quit success (Reuters)
  7. Simple screening spots teens' risky behaviors (Reuters)
  8. China says hospitals need police to protect staff (Reuters)
  9. Gilead pushes for patent for HIV drug in India (Reuters)
  10. Pope canonizes Brazil's first saint, decries hedonism (Reuters)
  11. Stay off sex and drugs, Pope tells Brazil's youth (Reuters)
  12. Far from Miami, babies die in rural north Florida (Reuters)
  13. Lymphoma survivors' quality of life often reduced (Reuters)
  14. College students susceptible to whooping cough (Reuters)
  15. Health Tip: What is a Breech Birth? (HealthDay)
  16. Health Tip: Teeth Love Fluoride (HealthDay)
  17. Scientists ID Proteins Implicated in Huntington's Disease (HealthDay)
  18. Daily Aspirin May Reduce Colon Cancer Risk (HealthDay)
  19. FTC says milk ads under fire are ending (Associated Press)
  20. More than 200 mistakes cause Huntington's: study (Reuters)
  21. FDA panel wants more anemia drug studies (Associated Press)
  22. Milk ads under fire are ending (Associated Press)
  23. Aspirin vs. colon cancer: study weighs benefits (Reuters)
  24. U.S. melamine probers find empty Chinese factories (Reuters)
  25. Money, health woes haunt Katrina victims: study (Reuters)
  26. iPods can make pacemakers malfunction: study (Reuters)
  27. Healthy eating program helps slim school kids (Reuters)
  28. Merck problem means extra shot for kids (Associated Press)
  29. U.S. hatcheries got contaminated feed (Associated Press)
  30. Fish hatcheries got contaminated feed (Associated Press)
  31. World's Cancer Patients Face Inequities in Access to Newer Drugs (HealthDay)
  32. DIET: Thin people may be fat inside (Associated Press)
  33. Race Plays Role in Women's Folic Acid Intake (HealthDay)
  34. Body satisfaction reflects self-esteem for most teens (Reuters)
  35. Planned weight loss won't weaken older women (Reuters)
  36. Health Highlights: May 10, 2007 (HealthDay)
  37. Clinical Trials Update: May 10, 2007 (HealthDay)
  38. Heavy Drinking May Trigger Irregular Heart Rhythm (HealthDay)
  39. Skin Patch Approved for Early Parkinson's (HealthDay)
  40. Severe impairment common in bipolar disorder (Reuters)
  41. Experts warn of global gap in cancer treatment (Reuters)
  42. Purdue Frederick pleads guilty in OxyContin case (Reuters)
  43. Scientists directly target cancer cells (Reuters)
  44. Health Tip: Preparing for a CT Scan (HealthDay)
  45. Health Tip: After Caesarean Section (HealthDay)
  46. Patching Device Repairs Hole in Heart (HealthDay)
  47. Registry to Track Those With 'Broken Heart Syndrome' (HealthDay)
  48. Australian scientists directly target cancer cells (Reuters)
  49. Doctors: Swedish snus cut risk of cancer (Associated Press)
  50. Formerly conjoined twins await birthday (Associated Press)
  51. Experts warn of global gulf in cancer treatment (Reuters)
  52. Smokeless tobacco reduces risk of cancer (Associated Press)
  53. FDA OKs drug patch to treat Parkinson's (Associated Press)
  54. FDA approves patch to treat Parkinson's (Associated Press)
  55. Patch for early Parkinson's symptoms (Associated Press)
  56. Surgery in infants with epilepsy can improve development (Reuters)
  57. Angioplasty best for "silent" heart attacks (Reuters)
  58. Dextromethorphan does not enhance morphine effects (Reuters)
  59. Daily Steroid Helps Boys With Duchenne's to Walk (HealthDay)
  60. Cut Your Diet's 'Energy Density' and Lose Weight (HealthDay)
  61. Insurers weigh testing for cancer genes (Associated Press)
  62. Study: Young girls more likely to be fat (Associated Press)
  63. Study: Girls more likely to be obese (Associated Press)
  64. Study: Estrogen may help fight disease (Associated Press)
  65. Combination HRT linked to lower-risk breast cancers (Reuters)
  66. Steroids prolong walking in Duchenne MS (Reuters)
  67. Correction: May 8 Veterans-Stress story (Associated Press)
  68. Correction: Veterans-Stress story (Associated Press)
  69. Tanzania death toll from Rift Valley fever tops 100 (Reuters)
  70. Barbershops double as hypertension care centers (Reuters)
  71. Pure fruit juice not likely to put weight on kids (Reuters)
  72. Nearly 7 in 10 kids exposed to trauma by age 16 (Reuters)
  73. J&J bladder drug reduces hot flashes: study (Reuters)
  74. Sleep-weight link depends on how sleep is defined (Reuters)
  75. Men less likely to survive early breast cancer (Reuters)
  76. For flavor, buy your milk in the dark, prof says (Reuters)
  77. Parent interviews may prevent obesity in child (Reuters)
  78. Racial disparities in treating cirrhosis persist (Reuters)
  79. Senate clears prescription drug safety bill (Reuters)
  80. St. Jude gets FDA OK on new implantable heart devices (Reuters)
  81. Japan panel urges breast-feeding, lullabies (Reuters)
  82. Myanmar battles first polio outbreak in 7 years (Reuters)
  83. Unilever bans super slim models from advertising (Reuters)
  84. Milan hospital removes crucifixes, sparks row (Reuters)
  85. UK court to hear Alzheimer's drugs case in June (Reuters)
  86. Swedish girls more likely fat than boys (Associated Press)
  87. Health Highlights: May 9, 2007 (HealthDay)
  88. Clinical Trials Update: May 9, 2007 (HealthDay)
  89. Computer Users: Learn to Baby Your Eyes (HealthDay)
  90. Bipolar Spectrum Disorder Under-Recognized (HealthDay)
  91. Health Tip: Easing Chronic Bronchitis (HealthDay)
  92. Health Tip: Taking Care of Dry Skin (HealthDay)
  93. It's What You Eat, Not How, That Counts (HealthDay)
  94. No Link Between 100% Juice and Kids' Overweight: Study (HealthDay)
  95. Pope warns Catholic politicians who back abortion (Reuters)
  96. China issues draft rules for pig slaughterhouses (Reuters)
  97. Roche says Tamiflu data shows very low resistance (Reuters)
  98. China acts on food safety after pet poisonings (Reuters)
  99. Doctors get millions for giving anemia drugs: NYT (Reuters)
  100. Australia's Aborigines live much shorter span: study (Reuters)
  101. Experts to train immune cells to kill nose cancer (Reuters)
  102. Pediatricians Not Tracking Kids' BMI (HealthDay)
  103. Bird flu not only pandemic risk, U.S. experts warn (Reuters)
  104. Obese women less likely to be screened for cancer (Reuters)
  105. Pregnancy hormone may help with brain injury (Reuters)
  106. Heart failure outcomes improving (Reuters)
  107. Bill Clinton brokers deal for lower AIDS drug prices (Reuters)
  108. Shrek goes on a diet in McDonald's Happy Meal gig (Reuters)
  109. U.S. blames Venezuela for European drug problem (Reuters)
  110. Low aspirin dose best for heart disease prevention (Reuters)
  111. New food agency best for U.S. food safety (Reuters)
  112. Group: Kids' dental health not improving (Associated Press)
  113. China says firms exported tainted protein to U.S (Reuters)
  114. Texas governor backs down on HPV vaccine effort (Reuters)
  115. Farmed U.S. fish latest to get contaminated feed (Reuters)
  116. General Mills, Qwest join U.S. health care coalition (Reuters)
  117. Changes urged in veteran combat stress policies (Reuters)
  118. Changes urged in U.S. veteran combat stress policies (Reuters)
  119. Unapproved use of drug stents widespread-studies (Reuters)
  120. Hepatitis C ups non-Hodgkin's lymphoma risk-study (Reuters)
  121. Hepatitis C ups non-Hodgkin's lymphoma risk: study (Reuters)
  122. Doctors Should Test for Down Syndrome (HealthDay)
  123. Protein May Be Key to Brain's Evolution (HealthDay)
  124. Duloxetine improves generalized anxiety disorder (Reuters)
  125. Farmed fish fed contaminated material (Associated Press)
  126. FDA: Farmed fish fed contaminated meal (Associated Press)
  127. Season of conception tied to school performance (Reuters)
  128. New food agency best for U.S. food safety: lawmaker (Reuters)
  129. Teens gorge on fast food even when not super-sized (Reuters)
  130. A strand of hair may reveal cancer risk (Reuters)
  131. Better vets stress syndrome tests urged (Associated Press)
  132. China says firms exported tainted protein to U.S. (Reuters)
  133. Better vets stress syndrome tests urged (Associated Press)
  134. More TV time means worse school performance (Reuters)
  135. Bill Clinton brokers generic AIDS drug deal (Reuters)
  136. Health Highlights: May 8, 2007 (HealthDay)
  137. Clinical Trials Update: May 8, 2007 (HealthDay)
  138. Retail Tobacco Ads Boost Likelihood of Teens' Smoking (HealthDay)
  139. Better veterans stress testing urged (Associated Press)
  140. U.S. FDA staff cautious on anemia drugs' risks (Reuters)
  141. FDA staff cautious on anemia drugs' risks (Reuters)
  142. Health Tip: Symptoms of Tonsillitis (HealthDay)
  143. Health Tip: Drink Lots of Water (HealthDay)
  144. Hospital Markups on Care Toughest on Poor: Study (HealthDay)
  145. Drug Safety: There's No Magic Pill, Study Says (HealthDay)
  146. China says fatal drug outside scope of regulators (Reuters)
  147. Italians given drug test kits for teenage children (Reuters)
  148. Bill Clinton announces AIDS drug deals (Associated Press)
  149. Australians set-up euthanasia backyard labs: media (Reuters)
  150. India tests chickens for bird flu after deaths (Reuters)
  151. Wal-Mart delis switch to trans-fat-free oil (Reuters)
  152. U.S. hospitals charge uninsured more, study says (Reuters)
  153. Aspirin risk compares to driving cars, study finds (Reuters)
  154. Report: Iraq child mortality rate soars (Associated Press)
  155. Report: Egypt boosts child survival rate (Associated Press)
  156. Sleeping on back safe for hospitalized newborns (Reuters)
  157. Statins associated with reduced lung cancer risk (Reuters)
  158. WHO criticized for neglecting evidence (Associated Press)
  159. Man receives used heart in transplant (Associated Press)
  160. Senate backs drug import safety certification (Reuters)
  161. Therapy helps boy control Tourette's (Associated Press)
  162. Doctors urge better pain care for troops (Associated Press)
  163. Despite warnings, most U.S. babies watch TV (Reuters)
  164. Fox urges researchers to speed therapies (Associated Press)
  165. Study finds drug abuse by 10 percent of U.S. adults (Reuters)
  166. U.S. companies launch new group to lobby health care (Reuters)
  167. Medicare funding projections too small: Greenspan (Reuters)
  168. Starbucks to end artificial trans fats in Canada (Reuters)
  169. Starbucks to end artificial trans fats in stores (Reuters)
  170. Starbucks to end artificial trans fats in stores by end-2007 (Reuters)
  171. Drug may aid muscle function in lead-exposed kids (Reuters)
  172. Some heart drugs may slow mental decline with age (Reuters)
  173. Botox shot may help children with cerebral palsy (Reuters)
  174. U.S. Kids Have Watched Stars Smoking Billions of Times (HealthDay)
  175. Embryonic stem cells can repair eyes, company says (Reuters)
  176. Indian scientists identify troublemaker TB protein (Reuters)
  177. Drug company says patient dies in anemia drug trial (Reuters)
  178. How food is prepared important to health: study (Reuters)
  179. Health Highlights: May 7, 2007 (HealthDay)
  180. Clinical Trials Update: May 7, 2007 (HealthDay)
  181. Diabetes Drug Boosts Chemo's Effectiveness (HealthDay)
  182. Pet Food Contaminant Poses Little Risk to Humans: Report (HealthDay)
  183. Fathers responsible for fat children: study (Reuters)
  184. CORRECTION: Why alcohol boosts breast cancer risk: study (Reuters)
  185. Drug curbs bone loss after spinal cord injury (Reuters)
  186. Snacking can be good for older adults (Reuters)
  187. Low risk to humans seen in animal feed (Associated Press)
  188. Taiwan bans Chilean apples after moth larva found (Reuters)
  189. Kids' sleep problems may affect parents' health (Reuters)
  190. China cracks down on spitting, litter in holiday week (Reuters)
  191. China invests to improve dams and drinking water (Reuters)
  192. HK invents pain-free device to measure blood sugar (Reuters)
  193. France cuts bird flu risk level, says threat falls (Reuters)
  194. USDA clears 20 mln chickens that ate pet food (Reuters)
  195. Big-spending Briton wants payback for cancer scare (Reuters)
  196. Health Tip: Causes of Dry Mouth (HealthDay)
  197. Health Tip: Risk Factors for Breast Cancer (HealthDay)
  198. Washington, NYC America's Most 'Sun-Smart' Cities (HealthDay)
  199. TV Use Pervasive Among Tiniest Tots (HealthDay)
  200. Latest Ribena ad campaign Down Under: we're sorry (Reuters)
  201. Mystery disease kills pigs in Southern China: press (Reuters)
  202. How to cope with immunization anxiety (Associated Press)
  203. China warns of "population rebound" (Reuters)
  204. Disfiguring skin disease plagues Afghanistan (Reuters)
  205. Health Highlights: May 6, 2007 (HealthDay)
  206. Certain ACE Inhibitors Cut Elderly Dementia Risk (HealthDay)
  207. Diarrhoea breaks out as heatwave sweeps Bangladesh (Reuters)
  208. Bird flu re-emerges in central Vietnam, kills ducks (Reuters)
  209. Report traces tainted medicine to China (Associated Press)
  210. Dads' Parenting Style Influences Childhood Obesity (HealthDay)
  211. Health Highlights: May 5, 2007 (HealthDay)
  212. New Study Stresses Mammogram's Importance in Breast Cancer Decline (HealthDay)
  213. Dramatic Rise in U.S. Kids Hospitalized for Type 2 Diabetes (HealthDay)
  214. Ethanol byproduct can hurt pork quality: U.S. experts (Reuters)
  215. Parkinson's treatment best for "younger" patients (Reuters)
  216. 20 million chickens held because of feed (Associated Press)
  217. Brazil bypasses patent on Merck AIDS drug (Reuters)
  218. U.S.: Pet food ingredient mislabeled (Associated Press)
  219. Petfood recall widens on cross-contamination (Reuters)
  220. CORRECTED-US petfood recall widens on cross-contamination (Reuters)
  221. U.S. petfood recall widens on cross-contamination (Reuters)
  222. U.S. dark chocolate sales soar on health benefits (Reuters)
  223. U.S. says to reduce bird flu testing during '07 (Reuters)
  224. U.S. govt says to reduce bird flu testing (Reuters)
  225. Rituximab Reduced Disease Activity in MS Patients (HealthDay)
  226. Brazil sidesteps patent on Merck AIDS drug (Reuters)
  227. Tea drinkers may have lower skin cancer risk (Reuters)
  228. Health Highlights: May 4, 2007 (HealthDay)
  229. Statin Helps Keep Second Strokes at Bay (HealthDay)
  230. Eating Disorders Often Overlooked in Boys (HealthDay)
  231. Clinical Trials Update: May 4, 2007 (HealthDay)
  232. Diesel Exhaust Impairs Blood Flow to Marrow (HealthDay)
  233. Syphilis rise in gay, bisexual men causes worry (Reuters)
  234. WHO moves to boost online data of clinical trials (Reuters)
  235. E. coli involved in bowel disease: study (Reuters)
  236. Brazil bypasses patent on U.S. AIDS drug (Associated Press)
  237. Blood pressure climbs along with weight (Reuters)
  238. Vaporized marijuana may be easier on the lungs (Reuters)
  239. Patient safety may suffer at busy hospitals (Reuters)
  240. Statins may cut risk of cataracts by half (Reuters)
  241. Brazil says to sidestep patent on Merck AIDS drug (Reuters)
  242. Pet food recall widens amid cross-contamination (Reuters)
  243. Senate weighs drug imports amid veto threat (Reuters)
  244. Health Tip: Symptoms of Ear Infection in Children (HealthDay)
  245. Health Tip: Understanding Heart Catheterization (HealthDay)
  246. Autistic Kids Have Difficulties Learning Words (HealthDay)
  247. Why Tainted Animal Feed Poses Little Threat to Humans (HealthDay)
  248. Court limits wrongful adoption award (Associated Press)
  249. Human food eyed in pet food recall probe (Associated Press)
  250. U.S. woman gets genital rash from smallpox vaccinee (Reuters)