- NY eateries face new rules on disclosing calories (Reuters)
- Jamba, SunOpta say smoothies may be contaminated (Reuters)
- Taco Bell stores to reopen after scare (Associated Press)
- World diabetes bill skyrockets as disease spreads (Reuters)
- One in 4 Zimbabwe children are AIDS orphans: UNICEF (Reuters)
- Taco Bell closes 4 New York outlets in E.coli scare (Reuters)
- Studies shed light on autism effects and treatment (Reuters)
- Tobacco promotions in ads, films snare youth: study (Reuters)
- Medicaid Patients Receive Poorer Cardiac Care (HealthDay)
- Health Tip: Exercising in Cold Weather (HealthDay)
- Health Tip: Beware of Poisonous Holiday Plants (HealthDay)
- Average U.S. Child Consumes Too Many Calories (HealthDay)
- NYC moves to ban trans fats (Associated Press)
- Novo says study shows Levemir reduces body weight (Reuters)
- Malaria map aims to tackle killer disease (Reuters)
- State-by-state health rankings (Associated Press)
- Minnesota tops list in health rankings (Associated Press)
- NYC to ban trans fats from eateries (Associated Press)
- Once middle age disease, diabetes hits more children (Reuters)
- Roche unveils new nanotech diagnosis tool (Reuters)
- E. coli threat may have passed in N.J. (Associated Press)
- Government scientist faces ethics charge (Associated Press)
- U.N. health agency launches pharmaceutical review (Reuters)
- Flu vaccination while pregnant does not help baby (Reuters)
- Antidepressant drug treatment reduces mortality, researchers say (Reuters)
- USDA disputes claim that U.S. chicken unsafe (Reuters)
- Feds charge Alzheimer's researcher (Associated Press)
- Popular baldness drug could mask prostate marker (Reuters)
- NY nears ban on trans fat (Associated Press)
- VA faulted on mental health spending (Associated Press)
- E. coli in N.J. is linked to Taco Bell (Associated Press)
- A side of exercise with your McD fries? (Associated Press)
- Bird imports may spread bird flu: study (Reuters)
- Movie, TV Smoking Doubles Kids' Chances of Lighting Up (HealthDay)
- Other drugs do what Pfizer's aimed to do (Associated Press)
- Tobacco promotions in ads, films snare youth-study (Reuters)
- Drug in cough medicine a hallucinogen for some (Reuters)
- Boys at greater risk of high blood pressure: study (Reuters)
- Teen Use of Eating Disorders Web Sites on the Rise (HealthDay)
- U.N. health agency launches pharmaceuticals review (Reuters)
- Underweight Women More Likely to Miscarry (HealthDay)
- Researcher charged with conflict (Associated Press)
- Elderly perplexed over Medicare choices (Reuters)
- Bosses push staff to eat right, exercise (Associated Press)
- Diabetes drug's benefits come at a price (Associated Press)
- Obese women can get healthier without diets: study (Reuters)
- Clinton to help Cambodia kids with AIDS (Associated Press)
- Weight Training Helps Women's Bones (HealthDay)
- New Type 2 Diabetes Drug Delays Disease Progression (HealthDay)
- Health Highlights: Dec. 4, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Many women may not recognize bulimia symptoms (Reuters)
- Anorexics, bulimics learn methods online: study (Reuters)
- Anorexics, bulimics learn methods online (Reuters)
- World to see 380 mln diabetics by 2025: experts (Reuters)
- Health Tip: Preparing for a Marathon (HealthDay)
- Health Tip: Stay Healthy During Winter (HealthDay)
- Fast Food Inside Hospitals Fuels Concern (HealthDay)
- Ads Are Selling U.S. Kids Poor Health: Experts (HealthDay)
- Drug-Eluting Stents Risky Without Blood Thinner, Study Suggests (HealthDay)
- Fast food in children's hospitals a bad lesson (Reuters)
- Lead poison symptoms may confuse doctors - report (Reuters)
- Pfizer shares sink in German trading (Associated Press)
- WHO launches new drive for malaria vaccine by 2015 (Reuters)
- Modern drugs cut heart attack risk within 90 days (Reuters)
- Clinton holds up Cambodia's AIDS effort as model (Reuters)
- Anorexia ended ballet dancer's career (Reuters)
- Age no barrier to anorexia, illness afflicts children (Reuters)
- Guidelines for child sedation updated (Associated Press)
- Pediatricians blast inappropriate ads (Associated Press)
- Fast food at kids' hospitals causing worry (Associated Press)
- Lead poison symptoms may confuse doctors: report (Reuters)
- Fast food in children's hospitals a bad lesson: study (Reuters)
- Kids see too many anti-impotence ads: doctors (Reuters)
- "Sewage in lard" prompts new China health scare (Reuters)
- E. coli sickens at least 15 in N.J. (Associated Press)
- At least 15 sickened in N.J. by E. coli (Associated Press)
- Taco Bell closes New Jersey outlet after E. coli (Reuters)
- Pfizer under pressure after halting drug (Associated Press)
- Taco Bell closes outlet amid E. coli probe (Reuters)
- Pfizer under gun after dropping key drug (Associated Press)
- FDA probes safety of popular heart stent (Associated Press)
- 'Double Diabetes' a New Threat (HealthDay)
- Choosing Safe Christmas Toys Isn't Child's Play (HealthDay)
- Health Highlights: Dec. 3, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Clinton assists Papua New Guinea AIDS fight (Reuters)
- New programs help mentally ill ex-cons (Associated Press)
- Pfizer ends cholesterol drug development (Associated Press)
- Pfizer cuts off cholesterol drug trials (Associated Press)
- Iraq conjoined twins stable as operation nears end (Reuters)
- Health Highlights: Dec. 2, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Booklet Details Low-Income Drug Subsidy Benefits (HealthDay)
- Groundwater polluted in 9 out of 10 Chinese cities (Reuters)
- Japan to compensate victims of leprosy (Associated Press)
- 600 sickened after eating at N.Y. bar (Associated Press)
- Sickness in 600 linked to NY eatery (Associated Press)
- Herpes study put pregnant women at risk (Associated Press)
- Older schizophrenia drug works, costs less: study (Reuters)
- Ultrasound method may supplant biopsies (Associated Press)
- Ultrasound could supplant biopsies (Associated Press)
- Many unfamiliar with safety, effectiveness of IUDs (Reuters)
- "Biologic" rheumatoid drugs safe for heart (Reuters)
- Sugar control cuts preeclampsia risk in diabetics (Reuters)
- New vaccinations may be needed in Miss. (Associated Press)
- Cause of leukemia cluster still unknown (Associated Press)
- Hormone Imbalance Could Spur Some Bed-Wetting (HealthDay)
- HIV drugs reaching more people as AIDS Day marked (Reuters)
- Common PTSD Drug May Be Useless (HealthDay)
- Study Unearths Clues on How Body Absorbs Folate (HealthDay)
- Problem gamblers have poorer health (Reuters)
- A saucy mistake about a sex problem... (Reuters)
- Onions, garlic linked to lower cancer risks (Reuters)
- Prescription Labels Often Misunderstood (HealthDay)
- AIDS Deaths Rising Among Hispanic Americans (HealthDay)
- Health Highlights: Dec. 1, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Clinical Trials Update: Dec. 1, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Britain finds second case of radiation poisoning (Reuters)
- Warnings, worship mark World AIDS Day (Associated Press)
- Indians want AIDS drugs, Indonesians promote safe sex (Reuters)
- Urban living linked to higher rates of bulimia (Reuters)
- Firms should administer life-saving AIDS drugs: UN (Reuters)
- Health Tip: Take ADHD Medication as Prescribed (HealthDay)
- Health Tip: Fish is Good for Your Heart (HealthDay)
- Private Plans Boost Medicare Spending (HealthDay)
- U.S. Blacks Seek Answers to AIDS Epidemic (HealthDay)
- AIDS programs fail to reach high-risk groups: UN (Reuters)
- Indians want AIDS drugs, Indonesians worry about sex (Reuters)
- U.S. AIDS program revolutionizes Kenya (Associated Press)
- China AIDS orphans tour Communist Party compound (Reuters)
- Pakistan, Afghans to try to stop polio on border (Reuters)
- North Korea claims complete success in AIDS fight (Reuters)
- Report sparks changes at pharmacy chains (Associated Press)
- Discrimination still harms China AIDS fight: UN (Reuters)
- Pharmacies strengthen privacy policies (Associated Press)
- HIV pushing sufferers in Britain into poverty (Reuters)
- Birth control credited with drop in teen pregnancy (Reuters)
- Govt. fights morning-after pill subpoena (Associated Press)
- Arrabiata? You want to get that checked out.. (Reuters)
- Preteen daters more likely to take up smoking: study (Reuters)
- Michigan man receives hand transplant (Associated Press)
- Louisville official seeks trans fat ban (Associated Press)
- Doctor treats patients despite paralysis (Associated Press)
- Probe urged on blood-clotting drug use (Associated Press)
- Okla. cities among least healthy in U.S. (Associated Press)
- Experts call for more data on spinal fusions (Reuters)
- Mich. man gets new hand in surgery (Associated Press)
- Contraception Driving U.S. Decline in Teen Pregnancies (HealthDay)
- U.S. Asian Immigrants at Lower Mental Health Risk (HealthDay)
- Common Surgery Leaves Knee Weaker (HealthDay)
- AIDS said cuts S.Africa teens' life span (Associated Press)
- Abortion pill compound fights breast cancer: study (Reuters)
- Abortion pill thwarts breast cancer gene (Associated Press)
- Coffee drinkers show lower diabetes risk (Reuters)
- Rehab for heart patients safe: French study (Reuters)
- Pregnancy weight gain impacts preterm birth risk (Reuters)
- Modest weight loss healthy for older women (Reuters)
- Experts plan strategies to prevent HIV (Associated Press)
- No joke: Laughter yoga stretches into OC (Associated Press)
- Studies show how chemotherapy damages brain cells (Reuters)
- Ky. surgeons complete hand transplant (Associated Press)
- Study Offers More Clues to 'Chemo Brain' (HealthDay)
- Health Highlights: Nov. 30, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Clinical Trials Update: Nov. 30, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Illicit silicone injections can be lethal (Reuters)
- Organic group slams junk-food family restaurants (Reuters)
- Treatment timeouts dangerous in HIV care (Reuters)
- Pregnant women are urged to avoid Paxil (Associated Press)
- Genetic clue tied to Nev. cancer cluster (Associated Press)
- Medical reviews often face ethics conflicts: study (Reuters)
- FDA Panel Backs Celebrex for Kids With Arthritis (HealthDay)
- Health Tip: Your Child Needs Regular Eye Exams (HealthDay)
- Health Tip: Warning Sign of a Major Stroke (HealthDay)
- Workouts Help Ward Off Cancer's Return (HealthDay)
- Firms troubled by sick people in office (Associated Press)
- Study suggests genetics, toxins link (Associated Press)
- Activists hail Thai move to make generic AIDS drug (Reuters)
- Deal to give children HIV/AIDS treatment (Associated Press)
- WHO urges more government action against HIV/AIDS (Reuters)
- China takes HIV/AIDS prevention to the masses (Reuters)
- Study: Meth use climbs on East Coast (Associated Press)
- Australia lawmakers debate cloning ban (Associated Press)
- Australia parliament debates cloning ban (Associated Press)
- Private HMOs cost more to Medicare: study (Reuters)
- Study: Private Medicare costs $5.2B more (Associated Press)
- Sugar-packed diet may boost pancreatic cancer risk (Reuters)
- Medicare reconsiders coverage for spinal discs (Reuters)
- Rumors of Canada bird flu case false: officials (Reuters)
- Cancer survivors urged to maintain healthy weight (Reuters)
- Panel backs Celebrex for juvenile arthritis (Reuters)
- Study looks at 2nd opinions in breast cancer (Reuters)
- Panel backs Pfizer drug for juvenile arthritis (Reuters)
- Hundreds attend Okla. HIV/STD conference (Associated Press)
- Medical reviews often face ethics conflicts -study (Reuters)
- FDA panel OKs Celebrex use for children (Associated Press)
- Study: Break from medications dangerous (Associated Press)
- Industry ties common on hospital boards (Associated Press)
- N.H. to offer girls free cancer vaccine (Associated Press)
- N.H. to offer cancer vaccine to girls (Associated Press)
- Rumors of Canada bird flu case not true-official (Reuters)
- Universal AIDS tests will pay off, experts say (Reuters)
- Pfizer arthritis drug not safe for kids-US panel (Reuters)
- Ob/Gyn Group Urges Pregnant Women to Shun Paxil (HealthDay)
- Hypnosis Eases Breast Cancer Biopsy Pain (HealthDay)
- New clue to red wine's heart-protecting effect (Reuters)
- Court: make currency recognizable to blind (Reuters)
- Wine from Sardinia, SW France "best for the heart" (Reuters)
- CORRECTION: Canada tells Roche to include Tamiflu warning (Reuters)
- Africa faces growing obesity problem (Associated Press)
- CORRECTED-Canada tells Roche to include Tamiflu warning (Reuters)
- Driving is challenging for Parkinson's patients (Reuters)
- Aching back? Sitting up straight may be why (Reuters)
- Talk therapy may be best for depressed seniors (Reuters)
- Believers seek AIDS cure at Ethiopian springs (Reuters)
- Rewards for abstaining reduce methamphetamine use (Reuters)
- Canada tells Roche to include Tamiflu warning (Reuters)
- Mammogram Via Satellite Helps Rural Women (HealthDay)
- Milk May Be Pleasant Alternative for CT Scans (HealthDay)
- Health Highlights: Nov. 29, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Clinical Trials Update: Nov. 29, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Edible coatings kill food-borne microbes (Reuters)
- Mali's traditional healers unlock herbal cures (Reuters)
- Drug stents more likely to clot blood: analysis (Reuters)
- Rich nations donate $200 mln for child vaccines (Reuters)
- Holiday season rings in the phony absences (Reuters)
- Health Tip: Do You Have Pink Eye? (HealthDay)
- Health Tip: Blood-Thinning Drugs May Have Side Effects (HealthDay)
- Pregnant Smokers May 'Prime' Their Kids to Smoke (HealthDay)
- Smoking May Boost Problem Drinking in Teens (HealthDay)
- Surgeon's knife may offer hope in African AIDS fight (Reuters)
- Scientists harness mysteries of the brain (Reuters)
- UK anti-smoking guru Carr dies of lung cancer (Reuters)
- S.Africa seeks new start on AIDS fight (Reuters)
- AP: Medicare program costs down (Associated Press)
- U.N.: Bird flu will cost another $1.3B (Associated Press)
- Arby's to cut trans fat from fries (Associated Press)
- NJ trails nation in cancer survival rate (Associated Press)
- Midwives could perform safe abortions, study says (Reuters)
- WHO: AIDS not under control in Indonesia (Associated Press)
- Flu viruses survive frozen in lakes, study finds (Reuters)
- Brain takes less effort to recognize strong brands (Reuters)
- Carbohydrate enhances nerve repair in mice (Reuters)
- S. Korea kills animals to stop bird flu (Associated Press)
- Video Game Violence Goes Straight to Kids' Heads (HealthDay)
- Big Tobacco Downplays Smoking-Cancer Link When Sued (HealthDay)
- Doctors: Face transplant was successful (Associated Press)
- Violent video game effects linger in brain (Reuters)
- FDA questions Celebrex for kids' arthritis (Associated Press)
- Frequent Weight Change Raises Men's Gallstone Risk (HealthDay)
- Statins Cut Risk of Heart Attack, Stroke in Those Without Heart Disease (HealthDay)
- Health Highlights: Nov. 28, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Clinical Trials Update: Nov. 28, 2006 (HealthDay)