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

  1. Magic Johnson's wife in public eye on HIV campaign (AP)
  2. Liver donor's family, recipient unite online (AP)
  3. Men over 40 less fertile: study (AFP)
  4. Men past 40 face fertility problems: researchers (Reuters)
  5. Health Highlights: July 6, 2008 (HealthDay)
  6. Breakthroughs Offer Hope to MS Patients (HealthDay)
  7. Food Allergens Show Up in Unexpected Places (HealthDay)
  8. Democrats hit GOP on support for Medicare cuts (AP)
  9. It pays to go in an Indian public toilet (Reuters)
  10. WITNESS: Virtual friends in a cancer world (Reuters)
  11. Surrogate children are psychologically well: study (AFP)
  12. Health Highlights: July 5, 2008 (HealthDay)
  13. Nigeria to immunise 4.6 million children against polio (AFP)
  14. Get Healthy: Your Middle-Aged Heart Will Thank You (HealthDay)
  15. How to Stay Out of the ER This Summer (HealthDay)
  16. Britain marks 60 years of the NHS (AFP)
  17. Two million Nigerians at risk from radioactive waste (AFP)
  18. Just what the doctor ordered: Britain marks 60 years of the NHS (AFP)
  19. Farmers say salmonella scare has hurt tomato sales (AP)
  20. Anxiety, Shyness May Be Long-Lasting Traits (HealthDay)
  21. German upper house wants changes to assisted suicide laws (AFP)
  22. German parliament debates changes to assisted suicide laws (AFP)
  23. Mom's Vitamin D Levels Affect Baby's Dental Health (HealthDay)
  24. A tomato by any other name? Experts set food rules (Reuters)
  25. Indonesians jailed over organ trading: Singapore court (AFP)
  26. Health Highlights: July 4, 2008 (HealthDay)
  27. Gender Plays Role in Kidney Transplant Outcomes (HealthDay)
  28. Romanian doctor fined for severing man's penis (AFP)
  29. Rotting cheese recycled in Italian food scam: report (AFP)
  30. Risky HPV detected in human breast milk (Reuters)
  31. Early surgery best for gallbladder inflammation (Reuters)
  32. Most study participants understand research goals (Reuters)
  33. Harsh school atmosphere may foster student smoking (Reuters)
  34. Small babies may develop "fat" belly organs: study (Reuters)
  35. Heart failure outcomes worse in diabetics: study (Reuters)
  36. Breast reconstruction can have lasting benefits (Reuters)
  37. "Better treatment" seen needed for endometriosis (Reuters)
  38. Device helps retrain arm reach after stroke (Reuters)
  39. Red wine makes a better life: US study (AFP)
  40. On Independence Day, Think Fireworks Safety First (HealthDay)
  41. Health Tip: Trying Pregnancy Again (HealthDay)
  42. Health Tip: Have a Safe Fourth of July (HealthDay)
  43. 'Pregnant man' gives birth to girl: reports (AFP)
  44. Barcode Technology Flaws Put Some Patients at Risk (HealthDay)
  45. U.S. salmonella probe expands to Mexico: CNN (Reuters)
  46. Siberian jail is champion in fight against TB (Reuters)
  47. Deadliest malaria cases on rise in UK: study (Reuters)
  48. Haywire brain chemical linked to sudden baby death (AP)
  49. Some psych patients wait days in hospital ERs (AP)
  50. Study sheds new light on cot deaths (AFP)
  51. Chance discovery points to crib death cause (Reuters)
  52. New West Nile virus strain may worsen epidemic (Reuters)
  53. FDA must require tracking of produce: food groups (Reuters)
  54. Vitamins block post-meal grogginess in diabetics (Reuters)
  55. Omega-3 fatty acid may stop repeat stroke (Reuters)
  56. Greek ostriches, cattle to be inspected after woman dies from tick bite (AFP)
  57. Baking soda may improve swimming speed (Reuters)
  58. Low vitamin D may harm the bones of IBD patients (Reuters)
  59. Study uncovers how Ritalin works in the brain (Reuters)
  60. Infant temperament can predict behavior problems (Reuters)
  61. Antipsychotics curb violence in some schizophrenics (Reuters)
  62. "Red tide" to blame for illnesses in Florida (Reuters)
  63. Fountain of youth? Red wine gives up secrets (Reuters)
  64. Collagen Wrinkle Filler Approved (HealthDay)
  65. Health Highlights: July 3, 2008 (HealthDay)
  66. Medication Reduces Violence in Some Schizophrenics (HealthDay)
  67. Compound in Red Wine Fights Ravages of Age (HealthDay)
  68. FDA Panel Calls for More Testing of Diabetes Drugs (HealthDay)
  69. Health Tip: After Liposuction (HealthDay)
  70. Health Tip: Beat by the Summer Heat (HealthDay)
  71. Playing It Safe With High School Sports (HealthDay)
  72. Tongue-Driven Device Aids Handicapped (HealthDay)
  73. At 60, Britain's health service needs reality check (Reuters)
  74. UK man sentenced for dealing in fake medicines (Reuters)
  75. Luxembourg, France are top for European heart care (Reuters)
  76. Glaucoma Treatment Can Prevent Blindness (HealthDay)
  77. MRSA Infections Can Bug Fitness Buffs (HealthDay)
  78. Scientists: Watermelon yields Viagra-like effects (AP)
  79. Cuba to Juba: south Sudanese doctors come home (Reuters)
  80. Filipina with upside-down feet walks for 1st time (AP)
  81. NJ officials warn of lamp oil poisonings (AP)
  82. Kroger expands ground beef recall (AP)
  83. Abbott's drug-coated heart stent wins OK (Reuters)
  84. New approach offers chance to finally kill herpes (Reuters)
  85. Canadian abortion crusader says he deserves honor (Reuters)
  86. Doctors extract cancer cells from blood sample (Reuters)
  87. Vasopressin offers no benefit in cardiac arrest (Reuters)
  88. Tumor-starving pill helps thyroid cancer: study (Reuters)
  89. FDA panel urges more testing for diabetes drugs (AP)
  90. Alzheimer's less likely for men over 90 than women (Reuters)
  91. Skeeter advice: Wear repellent, avoid perfumes (AP)
  92. First floods, now pesky mosquitoes for Midwest (AP)
  93. Obesity may offer some protection after stenting (Reuters)
  94. Kidney stones a risk after stomach bypass surgery (Reuters)
  95. Biomarkers needed to gauge passive smoke exposure (Reuters)
  96. New study shows how broccoli helps reduce cancer risk (AFP)
  97. Lab breakthrough opens way to cure for cold sores (AFP)
  98. Pressed wood released formaldehyde in trailers: CDC (Reuters)
  99. Bush urges Congress to pass AIDS funds (Reuters)
  100. Green tea protects against heart disease: study (Reuters)
  101. Clinical Trials Update: July 2, 2008 (HealthDay)
  102. Health Highlights: July 2, 2008 (HealthDay)
  103. New Spanish Consumer Guide Compares Diabetes Meds (HealthDay)
  104. Foreign aid should boost Africa doctors' pay: WHO (Reuters)
  105. Caregivers often expose asthmatic kids to smoke (Reuters)
  106. Health Tip: Giving Medications to People With Alzheimer's (HealthDay)
  107. Health Tip: Help Prevent Headaches (HealthDay)
  108. Hallucinogen Gives Lasting Spiritual Boost (HealthDay)
  109. Meditation, Yoga Might Switch Off Stress Genes (HealthDay)
  110. Smokeless Tobacco Products Do Raise Cancer Risk (HealthDay)
  111. Warm glow from magic mushrooms can last for months: study (AFP)
  112. Warm glow from magic mushrooms lasts and lasts: study (AFP)
  113. Warm glow from magic mushrooms lasts and lasts: study (AFP)
  114. TB Outbreaks May Be Predicted by First 2 Cases (HealthDay)
  115. New method may help predict IVF success: study (Reuters)
  116. Study shows how broccoli fights cancer (Reuters)
  117. Smokeless tobacco linked to cancer risk, but safer than smoking (AFP)
  118. Smoke-Free Policies Prove Effective (HealthDay)
  119. Anti-retroviral drug cocktails slash AIDS deaths: study (AFP)
  120. Smokeless tobacco ups oral cancer risk 80 percent: WHO (Reuters)
  121. Tougher U.S. rules for diabetes drugs debated (Reuters)
  122. Health Highlights: July 1, 2008 (HealthDay)
  123. Tough Underage Drinking Laws Saving Lives (HealthDay)
  124. Swiss teens take less alcohol, tobacco, but more hard drugs: study (AFP)
  125. People with HIV living longer, study shows (Reuters)
  126. Cells in blood may help cancers spread (Reuters)
  127. Catheterization after heart attack helps women too (Reuters)
  128. "Spiritual" effects of mushrooms last a year: study (Reuters)
  129. New York City restaurants go trans-fat-free (Reuters)
  130. Brazil's new drunken driving law stirs discontent (Reuters)
  131. Grape seed extract may fight Alzheimer's (Reuters)
  132. Wealth, health impact colon cancer screening (Reuters)
  133. Children ill after water poisoned in China school (Reuters)
  134. Dutch smoking ban leaves toking option (AFP)
  135. Exercise unlikely to curb migraine pain: experts (Reuters)
  136. Probiotics may ease tummy trouble in preemies (Reuters)
  137. Public smoking becomes illegal throughout Germany (AFP)
  138. U.S. leads world in substance abuse, WHO finds (Reuters)
  139. New targeted treatment promising in breast cancer (Reuters)
  140. Even modest weight gain raises kidney disease risk (Reuters)
  141. FDA Approves Generic Risperdal (HealthDay)
  142. Clinical Trials Update: July 1, 2008 (HealthDay)
  143. Coffee could help beat MS: study (AFP)
  144. Exercise recommendations may not curb kids' weight (Reuters)
  145. Rhode Island top court overturns lead paint ruling (Reuters)
  146. Dutch test "universal" spectacles for poor children (Reuters)
  147. Multiple jabs have not made troops sick: study (Reuters)
  148. Minimum drinking age of 21 cuts road deaths (Reuters)
  149. Smoking ban goes into effect in Dutch cafes (AFP)
  150. Health Tip: Stop Smoking, Save Your Bones (HealthDay)
  151. Health Tip: Rid Your Home of Dust Mites (HealthDay)
  152. Drug Use Increasingly Common in All Countries (HealthDay)
  153. Genes Get Out the Vote (HealthDay)
  154. Study finds long benefit in illegal mushroom drug (AP)
  155. New York restaurants go trans fat-free (AFP)
  156. New Conn. health plan accepting applications (AP)
  157. Smoking ban goes into effect in Dutch cafes (AFP)
  158. Multiple jabs have not made UK troops sick: study (Reuters)
  159. Denmark world's happiest country, survey finds (Reuters)
  160. Medication managers, drug stores merge networks (AP)
  161. Multiple jabs haven't sickened UK troops, study finds (Reuters)
  162. Laser treatment could help kill superbugs: study (Reuters)
  163. Surprising fact: Half of gun deaths are suicides (AP)
  164. Workplace weight programs produce modest losses (Reuters)
  165. New breast imaging technique seen promising (Reuters)
  166. Pros and cons of the Pill tricky for black women (Reuters)
  167. Medicare proposes changes for imaging, dialysis (Reuters)
  168. Fatty liver in kids tied to metabolic syndrome (Reuters)
  169. Kmart expands generic drug program (Reuters)
  170. 3-D mammograms, cameras may improve breast exams (AP)
  171. 'Good' cholesterol helps memory in ageing (AFP)
  172. High Birth Weight Doubles Risk of Rheumatoid Arthritis (HealthDay)
  173. Promising Cancer Treatment Ready for Human Trial (HealthDay)
  174. Kmart expands generic drug program (Reuters)
  175. Heavy babies prone to arthritis as adults (Reuters)
  176. Low "good" cholesterol linked to poor memory (Reuters)
  177. Glaucoma could turn 8.4 million Asians blind by 2010: survey (AFP)
  178. Clinical Trials Update: June 30, 2008 (HealthDay)
  179. Health Highlights: June 30, 2008 (HealthDay)
  180. New Molecular Trigger Described for Hypertension, Diabetes (HealthDay)
  181. Scientists ID New Genes Tied to Crohn's Disease (HealthDay)
  182. Romanian girl travels to Britain for abortion (AFP)
  183. Olympic travelers advised to beware dogs (Reuters)
  184. Shorter time between periods can signal menopause (Reuters)
  185. New drug-resistance test gives hope to TB fight (Reuters)
  186. Political will helping India's AIDS battle: U.N. (Reuters)
  187. New rapid test for drug resistant TB (AFP)
  188. Glaxo's Cervarix vaccine faces further delay (Reuters)
  189. English smoking ban to 'save 40,000 lives' (AFP)
  190. Health Tip: Keep Calm During Pregnancy (HealthDay)
  191. Health Tip: Wear Eye Protection (HealthDay)
  192. Genetics, Environment Shape Sexual Behavior (HealthDay)
  193. Trans Fat Labeling Gets Tricky (HealthDay)
  194. Medicare fees to doctors fall Tuesday (AP)
  195. England smoking ban to 'save 40,000 lives' (AFP)
  196. Cleveland Clinic hooks up with Weight Watchers (AP)
  197. WHO urges countries to adopt smoking bans (Reuters)
  198. Myriad Genetics to stop developing Alzheimer's drug (Reuters)
  199. Device puts steering at the tip of the tongue (Reuters)
  200. Smoking among US teenagers holds steady: study (AFP)
  201. Holland braces for smoking ban (AFP)
  202. Accidental fungus leads to promising cancer drug (Reuters)
  203. Holland braces for smoking ban (AFP)
  204. Three million new diabetes cases in last two years: US agency (AFP)
  205. Big haul of Crohn's genes shows disease complexity (Reuters)
  206. Fast food chains ditch trans fats to meet NYC ban (AP)
  207. Activity-Linked Heat Illness Needs Prompt Attention (HealthDay)
  208. Health Highlights: June 29, 2008 (HealthDay)
  209. EU plans to ease rules for cross-border patients (AFP)
  210. Organ Donation: An Advancing Science Hindered by Supply Shortages (HealthDay)
  211. English TB victim 'not a public risk': Hong Kong (AFP)
  212. Hong Kong TB victim 'not a public risk' (AFP)
  213. UK, Hong Kong health alert after TB death: report (AFP)
  214. HK, British health alert after TB death: report (AFP)
  215. China seals off quake town over epidemic fears: report (AFP)
  216. Two Indonesians plead guilty in Singapore organ trading case (AFP)
  217. WHO opens office in Baghdad (AFP)
  218. Health Highlights: June 28, 2008 (HealthDay)
  219. Tomatoes May Not Be Only Source of Salmonella Outbreak (HealthDay)
  220. Alzheimer's Drug Shows Early Promise (HealthDay)
  221. Barefoot Lifestyle Has Its Dangers (HealthDay)
  222. Polio on the rise in north Nigerian state (AFP)
  223. MS Patients at Higher Risk for Restless Legs Syndrome (HealthDay)
  224. Hypnosis may ease inflammation in colitis (Reuters)
  225. Obesity may interfere with prostate cancer screen (Reuters)
  226. Golf Cart Injuries Give Rise to Calls for Regulation (HealthDay)
  227. U.S. tomato-linked salmonella illnesses surpass 800 (Reuters)
  228. Fake virus could make safe new vaccines (Reuters)
  229. U.S. program targets obesity at grassroots level (Reuters)
  230. Magnetic stimulation blocks migraine pain (Reuters)
  231. Nitroglycerin patch won't help Achilles injury (Reuters)
  232. Low vitamin B tied to hip fracture risk (Reuters)
  233. Are Medical Meetings Environmentally Unfriendly? (HealthDay)
  234. Diabetes linked to cognitive decline in seniors (Reuters)
  235. Death risk climbs as waist circumference grows (Reuters)
  236. Low birth weight, prematurity may raise autism risk (Reuters)
  237. FDA OKs Concerta for attention deficit in adults (Reuters)
  238. New cholera outbreaks in Vietnam: health official (AFP)
  239. S. African TB patients protest hospital conditions (AP)
  240. Clinical Trials Update: June 27, 2008 (HealthDay)
  241. Health Highlights: June 27, 2008 (HealthDay)
  242. Drug Helps Heroin Addicts Stay Clean (HealthDay)
  243. Romanian girl can have abortion (AFP)
  244. Tainted Tomato Toll Tops 750 (HealthDay)
  245. Start Packing for Great American Backyard Campout (HealthDay)
  246. Health Tip: Reduce Your Risk of a Crash (HealthDay)
  247. Health Tip: Depression Among Teens (HealthDay)
  248. Staying Social May Keep Dementia at Bay (HealthDay)
  249. New genetic risk factor seen in Alzheimer's disease (AFP)
  250. One in 10 had "silent strokes": study (Reuters)