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    Jan 28, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Barbara Walters, a.k.a. Benjamin Button, has chicken pox

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    Barbara Walters has chicken pox. Not shingles, which comes from the same virus and is something one might more  likely expect in a woman who's 83 years old. No, Babs has good old-fashioned chicken pox. "She'd never had it as a child," Whoopi...

    Tags: Social Media, Barbara Walters, Flu, Viral Diseases and Infections, Joy Behar

  2. Nov 13, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  3. Patient trapped in health insurance rate hike

    It's understandable that car insurance rates can change when you move. One neighborhood might have more accidents or burglaries than another. But health insurance? Joan Swope, 62, moved recently from Cathedral City, just down the road from Palm Springs,...

    Tags: Pakistan, Chemotherapy, Health Treatments, Healthcare Provider, Laws

  4. Oct 31, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Obama in 'excellent health' -- and tobacco-free

    Much as he complains about his gray hair and job stress, President Obama seems to be getting healthier as his term grinds along.
    Much as he complains about his gray hair and job stress, President Obama seems to be getting healthier as his term grinds along. Obama's physician reported Monday that the president is in "excellent health." His cholesterol count is down, his lungs...

    Tags: Diseases and Illnesses, Cancer, Republican Party, Quitting Smoking, Heart Disease

  6. Aug 26, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  7. Will Reiser and writing about what you know: getting cancer

    The Big Picture
    Will Reiser, 31, worked on the short-lived U.S. version of “Da Ali G Show,” where he met Seth Rogen and his writing partner, Evan Goldberg, as well as future “Colbert Report” co-creator Ben Karlin, who all share producer credit...
  8. Sep 27, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Things researchers find when looking for other things: What should they tell the test subject?

    A <a title="Archives of Internal Medicine study" href="http://archinte.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/full/170/17/1525" target="_blank">new study</a> finds that&nbsp;nearly 40% of&nbsp;high-tech imaging scans conducted in the&nbsp;course of&nbsp;research&nbsp;reveal an unexpected abnormality that could be medically worrisome. These unsought discoveries -- known as "incidental findings" -- &nbsp;confront researchers with a dilemma: to tell or not to tell a research subject about a potential sign of illness found while a researcher was&nbsp;looking for something else?
    A new study finds that nearly 40% of high-tech imaging scans conducted in the course of research reveal an unexpected abnormality that could be medically worrisome. These unsought discoveries -- known as "incidental findings" --  confront researchers with...

    Tags: Anxiety, Plastic Surgeons, Drugs and Medicines, Research, Hospitals and Clinics

  10. Mar 29, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times Exclusive
  11. Stress hormones for phobias? An idea so crazy, it just might work!

    The hormone that triggers a pounding heart, clammy hands and a sense of impending danger is not the first thing you might think of to help a person overcome his deepest fears. But a study published Tuesday found that acrophobic subjects who took cortisol ...

    Tags: Medical Research, Hydrocortisone, Hormones and Metabolism, Anxiety, Drugs and Medicines

  12. Oct 15, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Botox gets FDA nod for chronic migraine

    The makers of the miracle toxin that erases frown lines by&nbsp;paralyzing facial muscles&nbsp;won the <a title="FDA announcement" href="http://www.fda.gov/NewsEvents/Newsroom/PressAnnouncements/ucm229782.htm" target="_blank">Food and Drug Administration's blessing</a> on Friday&nbsp;to market <a title="Botox official site" href="http://www.botoxcosmetic.com/home.aspx" target="_blank">Botox</a> for the prevention of chronic migraine headaches. The FDA's decision&nbsp;expands the potential market for Botox, which burst upon the American cosmetic&nbsp;scene in the late 1980s, to&nbsp;12% of the&nbsp;U.S. population -- the proportion of Americans thought to suffer from the throbbing, pulsating pain of <a title="NIH website on migraines" href="http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/headache/detail_headache.htm#156653138" target="_blank">migraine headaches</a>.
    The makers of the miracle toxin that erases frown lines by paralyzing facial muscles won the Food and Drug Administration's blessing on Friday to market Botox for the prevention of chronic migraine headaches. The FDA's decision expands the potential...

    Tags: Personal Service, Physical Conditions, Allergan Inc., Neck Pain, Plastic Surgeons

  14. Mar 10, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Gastric bypass and alcohol: mix with caution

    Alcohol can be a minefield for anyone trying to lose weight. But for bariatric surgery patients, drinking can become increasingly problematic, a new study has found. Changes in the way the body absorbs and metabolizes alcohol after gastric bypass mean...

    Tags: Physical Conditions, Happiness (state of mind), Obesity, Weight Loss Surgery, Weight

  16. Sep 21, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Weight-loss surgery surges among California kids, especially white girls

    A study of bariatric surgery on California adolescents shows that growing numbers of families are opting for a surgical solution to their children's obesity. But a study on trends in bariatric surgery among those under 21 shows that, in this population, ...

    Tags: Medical Procedures and Tests, Pediatrics, African Americans, Physical Conditions, University of California, Los Angeles

  18. Oct 9, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  19. Government website adds H1N1 flu self-evaluation

    Top of the Ticket
    Concerned about H1N1 flu? The government has rolled out a new feature on Flu.gov that asks about your symptoms to help diagnose the illness....
  20. Nov 2, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  21. Halloween's over, but the calorie danger is just beginning. Here's help.

    Booster Shots
    Trick or treating is for kids, but the candy sure can be tempting to grown-ups. Whether you’re inclined to raid your children's loot or help yourself to the leftovers that didn’t get handed out at your house Saturday night, here......
  22. Dec 1, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  23. Today's safer pull tabs may not be that safe after all, radiologists say

    Booster Shots
    Remember the old soda-can pull tabs? What fun it was, snapping them off. (They were quite good fun to flick at people too, if I recall correctly.) But then those safety killjoys came along and urged a redesign, citing risks......
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