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  1. Money Counts in Access to Health Care (HealthDay)
  2. Undocumented Immigrants' Childbirth Is Top Emergency Medicaid Expense (HealthDay)
  3. Mental illness common in returning soldiers (Reuters)
  4. China AIDS activist feels failure despite award (Reuters)
  5. Mental Health Woes Afflict Almost a Third of Iraq, Afghan Vets (HealthDay)
  6. Study shows why exercise boosts brainpower (Reuters)
  7. Malaria-curing herb must be carefully farmed - WHO (Reuters)
  8. Beta carotene pills may not save vision (Associated Press)
  9. Heart-healthy folks apt to have long-lived parents (Reuters)
  10. Mental illness common in returning U.S. soldiers (Reuters)
  11. Stroke treatment outcome better for men than women (Reuters)
  12. Doctor, 81, keeps Arkansas hospital open (Associated Press)
  13. Office workers more prone to blood clots (Associated Press)
  14. FDA offers hints to make bagged produce safer (Reuters)
  15. Health Highlights: March 12, 2007 (HealthDay)
  16. Vision Care Out of Reach for Many Americans (HealthDay)
  17. Experts seek options on painkiller abuse (Associated Press)
  18. Malaria-curing herb must be carefully farmed: WHO (Reuters)
  19. Vision correction may raise fall risk in elderly (Reuters)
  20. West Nile via breastfeeding seen to be rare (Reuters)
  21. Early infection tied to leukemia risk in childhood (Reuters)
  22. Clinical Trials Update: March 12, 2007 (HealthDay)
  23. Gene Discovery Sheds Light on Pancreatic Cancer (HealthDay)
  24. Poorer Health Care Ups Black Men's Prostate Cancer Risk (HealthDay)
  25. Volume of breast cancer surgeries tied to outcome (Reuters)
  26. Transcendental meditation may aid heart failure (Reuters)
  27. Infertile couples often use alternative medicine (Reuters)
  28. 'Expert Centers' Give More Cost-Effective Cancer Care (HealthDay)
  29. Health Tip: Symptoms of High Blood Sugar (HealthDay)
  30. Health Tip: Dealing With Separation Anxiety (HealthDay)
  31. Baby Talk: Silly Sounds That Carry Real Impact (HealthDay)
  32. Mouse tests show stem cells treat brain disease (Reuters)
  33. Ancient Hindu therapy, a business opportunity for India (Reuters)
  34. Diabetes: a growing problem in newly-rich Asia (Reuters)
  35. U.S. helps Myanmar in bird flu fight (Associated Press)
  36. Game over for China's net addicts (Reuters)
  37. Walter Reed panel vows broad examination (Associated Press)
  38. Care of wounded British vets draws fire (Associated Press)
  39. Hormone paradox may help explain teen moodiness (Reuters)
  40. Health Highlights: March 11, 2007 (HealthDay)
  41. Trial Uses Measles to Kill Bone Marrow Cancer (HealthDay)
  42. Blood: The Gift That Keeps on Giving (HealthDay)
  43. Medical marijuana clinics face crackdown (Associated Press)
  44. New wealth buys makeovers in China (Associated Press)
  45. EU needs to coordinate AIDS research better: Germany (Reuters)
  46. Americans use insurance to medicate pets (Associated Press)
  47. Americans stuffing their pets with drugs (Associated Press)
  48. Peanut butter recall widens for salmonella link (Reuters)
  49. Pet drugs are subject of safety fears (Associated Press)
  50. Americans increasingly medicating pets (Associated Press)
  51. Americans tenderly medicating their pets (Associated Press)
  52. Health Highlights: March 10, 2007 (HealthDay)
  53. Pets Can Bring Parasite Dangers (HealthDay)
  54. Heated 'Nanoprobes' Destroy Breast Cancer Cells (HealthDay)
  55. Study Questions Antibiotic Guideline for Treatment of Pneumonia (HealthDay)
  56. Asians have tougher time getting pregnant with IVF (Reuters)
  57. Cell phones safe to use in hospitals: U.S. study (Reuters)
  58. Diabetes and severe depression raise risk of death (Reuters)
  59. Brain drain after joint surgery not from clots (Reuters)
  60. Amgen, J&J anemia drugs to carry new warning: FDA (Reuters)
  61. Eating-disorder education shows unintended effects (Reuters)
  62. FDA issues new warnings on anemia drugs (Associated Press)
  63. Prescription drug sales rise 8.3 percent (Associated Press)
  64. Second-hand smoke boosts second heart attack risk (Reuters)
  65. Health Highlights: March 9, 2007 (HealthDay)
  66. Clinical Trials Update: March 9, 2007 (HealthDay)
  67. Puberty-Linked Anxieties May Lead to Panic Disorder (HealthDay)
  68. Heart Disease, Diabetes, Depression a Deadly Mix (HealthDay)
  69. Low-dose "Pill" reduces ovarian cancer risk (Reuters)
  70. Conjoined Canadian twins said developing normally (Reuters)
  71. Want a better memory? Stop and smell the roses (Reuters)
  72. Not enough asthmatic kids get flu shot: study (Reuters)
  73. Climate change pushes diseases north: expert (Reuters)
  74. Lawmakers weigh path to generic biologic drugs (Reuters)
  75. Health Tip: MRI Isn't for Everyone (HealthDay)
  76. Health Tip: Eating While on the Road (HealthDay)
  77. Exercise in Youth Keeps Hypertension Risk Low (HealthDay)
  78. Invasive Therapy Doesn't Cut Deaths in Acute Coronary Syndrome (HealthDay)
  79. Climate change pushes "African" diseases north: expert (Reuters)
  80. Climate change pushes "African" diseases north-expert (Reuters)
  81. AP: Indians face health clinic crunch (Associated Press)
  82. Health costs will surge without better prevention (Reuters)
  83. AIDS hits U.S. blacks harder than other groups (Reuters)
  84. Alcohol ads in NCAA sports targeted (Associated Press)
  85. Study probes odor, sleep and memory link (Associated Press)
  86. Study examines link between odor, memory (Associated Press)
  87. Experts: Safeguards lacking on cadavers (Associated Press)
  88. Biomolecule Test Could Bring Diagnostics to the Bedside (HealthDay)
  89. Most American Seniors Live With Chronic Disease (HealthDay)
  90. AIDS hits blacks harder than other groups: CDC (Reuters)
  91. Midwest employers agree to health standards (Reuters)
  92. Pain complicates depression treatment in elderly (Reuters)
  93. AIDS medicine is rationed in Puerto Rico (Associated Press)
  94. Health costs to surge without better prevention (Reuters)
  95. Madison, Wis., named 'most walkable' (Associated Press)
  96. Doctor resigns over stent surgeries (Associated Press)
  97. Hospital probes questionable procedures (Associated Press)
  98. Smoking boosts risk of tuberculosis (Reuters)
  99. Too few kids with asthma get flu shots (Associated Press)
  100. Health Highlights: March 8, 2007 (HealthDay)
  101. Clinical Trials Update: March 8, 2007 (HealthDay)
  102. Reflective Rats Know Their Own Mind (HealthDay)
  103. Cancer-Fighting Gene Guards Against Sun Damage (HealthDay)
  104. Web program may help ward off eating disorders (Reuters)
  105. Child's sleep disorder affects parents too (Reuters)
  106. Age-related cognitive decline not inevitable (Reuters)
  107. Study: Britain's drug policy has failed (Associated Press)
  108. Brain stimulation may ease headaches, studies find (Reuters)
  109. Conn. gov. urges lawmakers to adopt her health plan (Reuters)
  110. Senators promise drug importation push (Reuters)
  111. Health Tip: Living With Osteoporosis (HealthDay)
  112. Health Tip: Help Prevent Kidney Stones (HealthDay)
  113. Depression Hits U.S. Blacks Harder Than Whites (HealthDay)
  114. Don't Lose Sleep Over Daylight Savings Time (HealthDay)
  115. EU agency asked to rule on cloned meat and milk (Reuters)
  116. Scientists plan China, HK, Taiwan stem cell trial (Reuters)
  117. Woman awakens after 6 years, slips back (Associated Press)
  118. Half ton man continues weight loss (Associated Press)
  119. Woman in vegetative state awakes, slips (Associated Press)
  120. Doctor resigns over questionable stents (Associated Press)
  121. Novartis gets OK for blood pressure drug (Associated Press)
  122. Majority of Drug-Coated Stent Use Not Approved by FDA (HealthDay)
  123. Booster Seat Laws Keep Kids Safe (HealthDay)
  124. Exercise slows decline in Alzheimer's patients (Reuters)
  125. Psychoanalysis effective for panic disorder (Reuters)
  126. Transplant failures linked to drug costs (Reuters)
  127. Far more mutations than thought involved in cancer (Reuters)
  128. "Stealth" gonorrhea strains on the rise (Reuters)
  129. Orange tomatoes pack bigger antioxidant punch (Reuters)
  130. Breast cancer survivors risk heart disease: study (Reuters)
  131. Lipitor Approved for Additional Uses (HealthDay)
  132. Health Highlights: March 7, 2007 (HealthDay)
  133. Clinical Trials Update: March 7, 2007 (HealthDay)
  134. Folate-Rich 'Super Tomato' Could Cut Birth Defects (HealthDay)
  135. Blood Test Could Spot Panic Disorder (HealthDay)
  136. Family therapy helps kids with type 1 diabetes (Reuters)
  137. Growth spurts tied to lower cholesterol later (Reuters)
  138. As biofuels boom, will more go hungry? (Reuters)
  139. Surgery in the sun lures patients to Thailand (Reuters)
  140. Senators press FDA over drug safety tracking (Reuters)
  141. Groups tie fight against AIDS to rape prevention (Reuters)
  142. It's true -- stress makes teens break out (Reuters)
  143. Tiny, heated "nano-probes" beat cancer in mice (Reuters)
  144. Health Tip: Taking Your Child's Temperature (HealthDay)
  145. Health Tip: Understanding Emphysema (HealthDay)
  146. EKG Predicts Heart Risk in Postmenopausal Women (HealthDay)
  147. PET Scan Helps Spot Aggressive Kidney Cancers (HealthDay)
  148. Diet study tips scale in favor of Atkins (Reuters)
  149. CORRECTED: Smoking curb could "upset China stability" (Reuters)
  150. Smoking curb could "upset China stability" (Reuters)
  151. Chinese children die due to lack of medical care (Reuters)
  152. TB strain threatens "uncontrollable" epidemic (Reuters)
  153. Radiation for breast cancer ups heart disease risk (Reuters)
  154. Surgeon general: Teen drinking a problem (Associated Press)
  155. Circumcision may lift HIV risk for women (Associated Press)
  156. Study shows near-tripling of global ADHD drug use (Reuters)
  157. Obese couples have tougher time having babies (Reuters)
  158. Risk-taking kiwis protest looming "party pill" ban (Reuters)
  159. Lung cancer screens may not save lives (Associated Press)
  160. Brand name drug prices soar for seniors -- AARP (Reuters)
  161. Atkins beats other diet plans in study (Associated Press)
  162. FDA chief: Tobacco rules could backfire (Associated Press)
  163. Canadian hospitals see increase in deadly bacteria (Reuters)
  164. Correction: March 4 pain relief story (Associated Press)
  165. Correction: Kids pain relief story (Associated Press)
  166. Heat not a factor in spring-summer suicide peak (Reuters)
  167. Flu Shot Cuts Kids' Infection Risk in Half (HealthDay)
  168. Toothbrushing Can Trigger Epileptic Seizures (HealthDay)
  169. Walking helps shed post-baby pounds (Reuters)
  170. Treating depression improves diabetes control (Reuters)
  171. Health Highlights: March 6, 2007 (HealthDay)
  172. First Hypertension Drug to Inhibit Kidney Enzyme Approved (HealthDay)
  173. Clinical Trials Update: March 6, 2007 (HealthDay)
  174. Aspirin, NSAIDs Won't Prevent Colorectal Cancer: Study (HealthDay)
  175. R-rated movies lure white teens into smoking? (Reuters)
  176. Bausch & Lomb recalls second contact lens solution (Reuters)
  177. Panel nixes aspirin as cancer preventive (Associated Press)
  178. Risks of aspirin outweigh cancer benefit for most (Reuters)
  179. Impact of physical, mental torture similar: study (Reuters)
  180. Latin American hearts suffer from obesity, stress (Reuters)
  181. FDA approves Novartis hypertension drug (Associated Press)
  182. More Teens Are Undergoing Obesity Surgery (HealthDay)
  183. Health Tip: Common Causes of Fever (HealthDay)
  184. Health Tip: About Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (HealthDay)
  185. R-Rated Movies May Boost Teens' Smoking Rates (HealthDay)
  186. Bad air quality speeds HK elderly to hospital: study (Reuters)
  187. Tamiflu side effect concerns grow after Japan deaths (Reuters)
  188. Europeans check out NYC health push (Associated Press)
  189. Intimate Partner Abuse Affects Broad Spectrum of Ages (HealthDay)
  190. Experts want new definition of torture (Associated Press)
  191. Can tooth brushing cause seizures? (Reuters)
  192. Recurrent Chlamydia common in young women (Reuters)
  193. Panel: Aspirin adds to colon cancer risk (Associated Press)
  194. Anxiety disorders often untreated (Reuters)
  195. More obese adolescents turning to surgery (Reuters)
  196. Heart attack risk factors identified in Latinos (Reuters)
  197. Angioplasty shown to save legs and feet (Reuters)
  198. New genetic causes of facial clefts identified (Reuters)
  199. R-rated movies lure white teens into smoking: study (Reuters)
  200. Study measures harm of stress on children's health (Reuters)
  201. Genetic conditions often lead to insurance refusal (Reuters)
  202. Obesity surgery triples among U.S. teens (Associated Press)
  203. Steroid Shots Provide Little Relief for Low Back Pain (HealthDay)
  204. Moderate drinking may benefit elderly men (Reuters)
  205. HIV transmission risk highest early in infection: study (Reuters)
  206. Bush administration defends Medicare drug program (Reuters)
  207. Kids may someday avoid back braces (Associated Press)
  208. Pre-pregnancy douching may curb early birth risk (Reuters)
  209. Vaccine may treat many bird flu strains (Associated Press)
  210. China launches mass bird flu vaccination campaign (Reuters)
  211. Health Highlights: March 5, 2007 (HealthDay)
  212. Depression Worsens Outcomes for Heart Failure Patients (HealthDay)
  213. Ibuprofen Best for Kids' Injury Pain (HealthDay)
  214. Men on antidepressants drink less often (Reuters)
  215. African AIDS victims fret over India patent case (Reuters)
  216. Obese woman unaware of pregnancy until near birth (Reuters)
  217. Scientists to exhume diplomat's corpse for bird flu clues (Reuters)
  218. Prescription drug plan unaffordable: official (Reuters)
  219. Report faults FDA drug-safety tracking system: WSJ (Reuters)
  220. Ibuprofen best in relieving children's pain: study (Reuters)
  221. U.S. teens work late, long and in danger: study (Reuters)
  222. Norovirus hits N.J. college campus (Associated Press)
  223. Health Tip: Who Should Avoid Alcohol (HealthDay)
  224. Health Tip: Take a Nap (HealthDay)
  225. Scientists Discover 'Natural Barrier' to HIV (HealthDay)
  226. Obesity May Trigger Earlier Puberty for Girls (HealthDay)
  227. Many U.S. Teens Work Dangerous Jobs (HealthDay)
  228. Doctors warn on costly "consumer" insurance (Reuters)
  229. Drug testing children fraught with problems: doctors (Reuters)
  230. Mulberry trees bring misery to Pakistani city (Reuters)
  231. Childhood obesity triggers early puberty: study (Reuters)
  232. Study: Ibuprofen best painkiller for kids (Associated Press)
  233. Drug testing children fraught with problems - doctors (Reuters)
  234. Childhood obesity triggers early puberty - study (Reuters)
  235. U.S. doctors warn on costly "consumer" insurance (Reuters)
  236. U.S. teens work late, long and in danger - study (Reuters)
  237. Sleep Apnea Increasingly Tied to Heart Risks: Study (HealthDay)
  238. Spas: An Option for All (HealthDay)
  239. Health Highlights: March 4, 2007 (HealthDay)
  240. FDA set to approve controversial cow drug: report (Reuters)
  241. More adults prefer daily cup of coffee: survey (Reuters)
  242. Raw Texas oysters may be contaminated (Associated Press)
  243. Heart recipient conquers Andes climb (Associated Press)
  244. Health Highlights: March 3, 2007 (HealthDay)
  245. Heartburn or Heart Attack? Know the Symptoms (HealthDay)
  246. Tyson unit recalls ground beef on E.Coli risk: USDA (Reuters)
  247. Army secretary removed amid veterans' scandal (Reuters)
  248. NYC fast-food chains pull calorie info (Associated Press)
  249. NYC fast-food chains pulls calorie info (Associated Press)
  250. Low-fat dairy enhances weight loss in diabetics (Reuters)