- Chemotherapy temporarily alters brain structure (Reuters)
- Roche says no proof Tamiflu resistance rises (Reuters)
- Study doubts benefits of universal statin drug use (Reuters)
- Yo-yo diets yield gallstones in men (Reuters)
- Health Tip: Who Needs Aspirin? (HealthDay)
- Health Tip: Symptoms of a Herniated Disc (HealthDay)
- Popular Brands May Brand the Brain (HealthDay)
- Cutting Back on Smoking Won't Cut Death Risk (HealthDay)
- Lacking free AIDS drugs, 18 die in Indian town (Reuters)
- Doctors call face transplant a success (Associated Press)
- Indonesia projects 500,000 HIV cases by 2010 (Reuters)
- New risk score helps identify severe asthma cases (Reuters)
- Red Cross faces fine over blood safety (Associated Press)
- Tobacco-related diseases to take high toll: study (Reuters)
- Japanese scientists say identify anti-TB compound (Reuters)
- Asthma drugs cause immune cell build-up (Reuters)
- Kids who smoked have higher asthma risk (Reuters)
- China bans medical ads (Reuters)
- AIDS to be 3rd leading cause of death (Associated Press)
- Key malaria drug well absorbed rectally, study says (Reuters)
- Smokers must quit, not just cut down, study finds (Reuters)
- Future smokers may be programmed in womb (Reuters)
- American Red Cross fined for violations (Associated Press)
- Scan could do away with mammogram pain (Reuters)
- Singapore said forms HIV policy panel (Associated Press)
- CORRECTION: Fitness-Pilates-Help story (Associated Press)
- Mad cow risk low for hemophilia patients (Associated Press)
- Professor researches hormone replacement (Associated Press)
- Idaho cancer center to offer drug trials (Associated Press)
- Chemo Temporarily Shrinks Brain Areas, Study Finds (HealthDay)
- Breast Cancer Risk Linked to Normal Aging of Breast Tissue (HealthDay)
- Marathon Runners May Harbor Hidden Heart Disease (HealthDay)
- Cost of California health-care push questioned (Reuters)
- Doctors test implant to block strokes (Associated Press)
- Vitamin D deficiency common in children with IBD (Reuters)
- Australia lawmakers weigh stem cell bill (Associated Press)
- Italy's smoking ban cuts local heart attack rates (Reuters)
- CDC opens model employee fitness center (Associated Press)
- Bacon tied to greater bladder cancer risk (Reuters)
- Feds say there is enough flu vaccine (Associated Press)
- Older dieters need to exercise too (Reuters)
- Saudi Arabia more open about AIDS (Associated Press)
- Cosmetic surgery helps make 60s new middle age (Reuters)
- UK finds new radiation sites after ex-spy's death (Reuters)
- Clinical Trials Update: Nov. 27, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Sleeping Pills Won't Aid Sleep Apnea Treatment (HealthDay)
- Chemo Temporarily Shrinks Brain Areas: Study (HealthDay)
- UK finds radiation at more sites after ex-spy death (Reuters)
- New ultrasound may help spot breast cancers (Reuters)
- Warning issued on dangers of methadone (Associated Press)
- South Korea to kill cats, dogs (Associated Press)
- S. to kill cats, dogs over bird flu fear (Associated Press)
- Singapore forms panel to fight HIV (Associated Press)
- Edible Coatings May Boost Food Safety (HealthDay)
- Some Stem Cell Transplant Recipients Face Long-Term Risk (HealthDay)
- Health Tip: Seniors Need Exercise (HealthDay)
- Health Tip: Need Extra Vitamin C? (HealthDay)
- Health Highlights: Nov. 27, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Three sent for UK radiological tests after spy death (Reuters)
- Cosmetic surgery helps make 60s new middle age? (Reuters)
- China to tighten organ transplant rules (Associated Press)
- Researchers seek routes to happier life (Associated Press)
- Pilates can aid some with Parkinson's (Associated Press)
- Pilates exercises may help Parkinson's (Associated Press)
- Health Highlights: Nov. 26, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Group Launches 'Asthma Friendly' Toy Certification (HealthDay)
- Veterans seek help for sleep problems (Associated Press)
- Dermatologists target ethnic skin woes (Associated Press)
- Prominent Chinese AIDS activist missing (Associated Press)
- China police ban hemophilia forum: source (Reuters)
- Health Highlights: Nov. 25, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Using the Mind to Cure the Body (HealthDay)
- Stretch Away the Pain of Plantar Fasciitis (HealthDay)
- Sri Lanka confirms Chikungunya viral fever epidemic (Reuters)
- Ohio firm recalls turkey and ham (Reuters)
- Cloned wheat gene boosts nutrition: USDA (Reuters)
- Chilean boy born with fetus in his stomach (Reuters)
- New training readies medics for battle (Associated Press)
- Plugged In: Fertility industry booms online (Reuters)
- Dietary fat may not raise breast cancer odds (Reuters)
- Fertility industry booms online (Reuters)
- Prescription Painkillers Top Heroin as Drugs of Abuse in Canada (HealthDay)
- PluggedIn: Fertility industry booms online (Reuters)
- Sugar cane extract doesn't lower cholesterol (Reuters)
- Stroke more common among the poor (Reuters)
- Anesthetic jab treats headache in the ER (Reuters)
- Swimming in pools may raise hay fever risk (Reuters)
- Weight-loss surgery success varies widely (Reuters)
- Uneven Leg Length May Boost Arthritis Risk (HealthDay)
- Don't reject or abandon AIDS victims, Pope says (Reuters)
- Folic acid can cut heart attack risk (Reuters)
- Health Tip: Understanding Tourette's Syndrome (HealthDay)
- Health Tip: Keep Food Longer During a Blackout (HealthDay)
- Shop-Till-You-Drop Season Scary for Some (HealthDay)
- Wild Wheat Gene Raises Domestic Grain's Goodness (HealthDay)
- Health Highlights: Nov. 24, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Folic acid can cut heart attack risk: experts (Reuters)
- English teen pregnancies falling (Reuters)
- Holiday Stress Can Be Navigated (HealthDay)
- Ties between cholesterol and Parkinson's in women (Reuters)
- Flu shot for nursing home staff may cut outbreaks (Reuters)
- Fish oils, vitamins, herbs helpful for depression (Reuters)
- Pregnancy rates unchanged with Plan B on hand (Reuters)
- Parkinson's impairs driving skills, safety (Reuters)
- Neurofeedback improves ADHD symptoms (Reuters)
- Taking wheat to its wild side boosts nutrients (Reuters)
- Alcohol found in one-third of U.S. suicides (Reuters)
- Anemia often develops in type 2 diabetics (Reuters)
- Drug-resistant TB spreads in S. Africa (Associated Press)
- Tempting Holiday Treats Can Be Hard to Swallow (HealthDay)
- Health Highlights: Nov. 23, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Cocaine, heroin cheaper than ever in Europe: report (Reuters)
- Depressed kids more apt to drink at an early age (Reuters)
- China scientists say SARS-civet cat link proved (Reuters)
- Study identifies possible master heart stem cell (Reuters)
- Measuring fetal oxygen useless during labor (Reuters)
- Snoring in overweight kids reduced by exercise (Reuters)
- Tips to Lighten That Thanksgiving Meal (HealthDay)
- Health Tip: That Sty in Your Eye (HealthDay)
- Health Tip: Symptoms of Leukemia (HealthDay)
- Healthy Hearts Are Thankful Hearts (HealthDay)
- Blood thinner less risky for heart patients (Reuters)
- One in five consumers open to cosmetic surgery (Reuters)
- One in 5 consumers open to cosmetic surgery: survey (Reuters)
- Diabetes linked to lower prostate cancer risk (Reuters)
- Obesity may improve survival rate of kidney cancer (Reuters)
- Vitamin E levels linked to mortality risk (Reuters)
- Blood thinner less risky for heart patients: study (Reuters)
- Official investigates cruise ship death (Associated Press)
- New human gene map shows unexpected differences (Reuters)
- Fetal oxygen monitors offer no benefit (Associated Press)
- Baby with heart outside body has surgery (Associated Press)
- Baby has surgery for heart outside body (Associated Press)
- Robots aid stroke victims, autistic kids (Associated Press)
- Israel university sets up medical clowning degree (Reuters)
- CT Scans Aid Facial Reconstruction (HealthDay)
- Multi-Copy DNA More Common Than Thought (HealthDay)
- Parkinson's Gene Reveals Its Secrets (HealthDay)
- Actonel prevents fractures better than Fosamax (Reuters)
- Psychotic patients benefit from smoking cessation (Reuters)
- Hysterectomy unrelated to urinary incontinence (Reuters)
- Job burnout may raise type 2 diabetes risk (Reuters)
- Patient got tainted cadaver tissue (Associated Press)
- Holiday gobbling weighs down students (Associated Press)
- Democrats look to trim Medicare costs (Associated Press)
- New map on human genetic variation unveiled (Reuters)
- Judge: No class-action suit over Vioxx (Associated Press)
- "Checklist" aims to improve colon cancer care (Reuters)
- Lack of sleep may spur weight gain (Reuters)
- Zinc a Key Player in Neuron Transmissions (HealthDay)
- Embryonic Stem Cells Yield Full Range of Heart Tissues (HealthDay)
- Health Highlights: Nov. 22, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Clinical Trials Update: Nov. 22, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Doctors are reportedly fleeing Iraq (Associated Press)
- Fraudulent botulism treatment was killer dose: study (Reuters)
- Surgery or exercise for bad back debated in study (Reuters)
- Health Tip: Ease Your Child's Flu Symptoms (HealthDay)
- Health Tip: Reduce Your Chances of Colon Cancer (HealthDay)
- Staying Trim on Turkey Day (HealthDay)
- Africa most dangerous place for newborns: report (Reuters)
- Being transgender no longer about surgery in NY (Reuters)
- Midwest town sees return of old disease (Reuters)
- Poems of Indian AIDS patient battle prejudice (Reuters)
- Chinese HIV cases jump nearly 30 percent (Associated Press)
- China says reported HIV/AIDS cases up nearly 30 pct (Reuters)
- China HIV cases up nearly 30pct (Reuters)
- China HIV cases up nearly 30 percent (Reuters)
- Chinese HIV cases up 30 percent in 2006 (Associated Press)
- Tax records sought to aid drug benefits (Associated Press)
- China HIV cases up 30 percent (Reuters)
- 37 percent of U.S. births out of wedlock (Associated Press)
- China says reported AIDS/HIV cases up nearly 30 pct (Reuters)
- Court to hear experimental drugs case (Associated Press)
- Advanced Medical recalls contact lens solution (Reuters)
- Childbirth is a type 2 diabetes risk factor (Reuters)
- Laser therapy for laryngeal cancer helps save voice (Reuters)
- Studies: Surgery no better for sciatica (Associated Press)
- High blood DHA levels may lower dementia risk (Reuters)
- Contraceptives protect against endometrial cancer (Reuters)
- Nearly half U.S. abortions are repeats for women: study (Reuters)
- Many U.S. Doctors Involved in Public Issues (HealthDay)
- Older age increases risk of obesity surgery (Reuters)
- Breastfeeding protects against type 2 diabetes (Reuters)
- US Caesarean deliveries rise, teen birth rate down (Reuters)
- U.S. Caesarean deliveries rise, teen birth rate down (Reuters)
- Data show strong launch of new Merck diabetes drug (Reuters)
- Tonsillectomy May Prevent Recurrent Strep Throat in Kids (HealthDay)
- Marathoners Run a Greater Risk for Skin Cancer (HealthDay)
- Pope-commissioned condom study passes first hurdle (Reuters)
- Breast Cancer Risk Falls With Age (HealthDay)
- Counseling Helps Dementia Caregivers and Patients Alike (HealthDay)
- Health Highlights: Nov. 21, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Clinical Trials Update: Nov. 21, 2006 (HealthDay)
- HIV infection on rise in all regions: U.N. (Reuters)
- Democrats call for ouster of health official (Reuters)
- Beijing air quality tops pollution index (Reuters)
- Altered cottonseed could feed millions: scientists (Reuters)
- HIV infection on rise in all regions: U.N. report (Reuters)
- Studies fault hospital procedures in infections (Reuters)
- U.S. Experts Aim for Better Heart Imaging (HealthDay)
- Health Tip: Easing Migraine Pain (HealthDay)
- Health Tip: Watch What Your Child Drinks (HealthDay)
- Coping With the Holiday Blues (HealthDay)
- HIV infections on rise in all regions: U.N. (Reuters)
- Vatican concludes study on condoms (Associated Press)
- U.N. says 39.5 million people have HIV (Associated Press)
- India "eliminates" leprosy, but many still suffer (Reuters)
- Dutch let poultry outdoors as bird flu fears ease (Reuters)
- Beijing air quality tops govt pollution index (Reuters)
- Generic drugs may gain from stronger Democrats: WSJ (Reuters)
- HIV infections on rise in all regions: U.N. report (Reuters)
- Government orders more bird flu vaccine (Associated Press)
- Studies fault U.S. hospital procedures in infections (Reuters)
- Salmonella on the rise in chicken meat (Associated Press)
- Programs help demented patients and caregivers (Reuters)
- Researchers say Canadian injection site a success (Reuters)
- Marathoners at risk for melanoma: study (Reuters)
- Marathon runners may face greater skin cancer risk (Reuters)
- One pre-surgery antibiotic dose recommended: study (Reuters)
- Doctors say how we taste affects health (Associated Press)
- Marathon runners face skin cancer risk (Associated Press)
- Aspirin May Cut Head and Neck Cancer Risk (HealthDay)
- Lupin-enriched bread sticks to the ribs (Reuters)
- Lupin-enriched bread sticks to the ribs: study (Reuters)
- 5-way kidney swap performed at Hopkins (Associated Press)
- Target expands $4 generics to all U.S. pharmacies (Reuters)
- Statins and fibrates no help against melanoma (Reuters)
- U.S. signs for more bird flu vaccine (Reuters)
- Treatable diseases kill millions of Africans: WHO (Reuters)
- Smoking Puts Brakes on Joint Injury Repair (HealthDay)
- PTSD Diagnosed More in Women (HealthDay)
- Clinical Trials Update: Nov. 20, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Health Highlights: Nov. 20, 2006 (HealthDay)
- Target offers $4 generic drugs at all pharmacies (Reuters)
- Preemies at risk for behavior problems at age 5 (Reuters)
- Fishy freckle remover inflames Chinese consumers (Reuters)
- India told: Get grip on HIV in 2007 or lose control (Reuters)
- 5 receive kidneys in multiple transplant (Associated Press)
- Annan warns of "catastrophic" biotech danger (Reuters)
- WHO says gains are made in Africa health (Associated Press)
- Health Tip: Is Your Cough Bronchitis? (HealthDay)
- Health Tip: Keep a Food Diary (HealthDay)
- 'Virtual 9/11' Brings Ground Zero Survivors Real Healing (HealthDay)
- Living to Be 100 May Depend on Mom (HealthDay)
- French author urges moderation to shed weight (Reuters)
- Free Viagra spices up small town life (Reuters)
- Young people in developed countries unhappy (Reuters)
- Cancer stem cells start tumors in mice (Reuters)
- Young people in developed countries unhappy-survey (Reuters)
- Cancer stem cells start tumors in mice - studies (Reuters)