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'Revenge' recap: 'Commitment'
This week’s episode seemed extra dark, with a storm rolling in, sinister music and dark lighting that reminded me of my high school days buying things at Abercrombie & Fitch only to arrive home and discover that the blue shirt I bought was...Tags: Revenge (tv program)
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Pill Heist: The biggest drug theft in Connecticut's history remains unsolved
The biggest theft in the history of Connecticut and in the history of the pharmaceutical industry — $75 million worth of drugs stolen from an Enfield warehouse — remains an unsolved mystery after more than two years. No one's been arrested...
Tags: Pharmaceuticals, Cymbalta (drug), Crime, Law and Justice, Chemical Industry, Companies and Corporations
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Arrests made in $80 million Eli Lilly drug theft
The FBI arrested two men from Miami for stealing $80 million in medicine from an Eli Lilly warehouse. Investigators say Amaury Villa and his brother, Amed, are behind the biggest heist of pharmaceuticals ever. Police say in March 2010, the Villas got...
Tags: Zyprexa (drug), Lilly Eli & Co, Cymbalta (drug), FBI, Drugs and Medicines
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Researchers find banned antibiotics in poultry byproducts
Researchers report that they have found evidence of banned antibiotics in poultry byproducts, suggesting that growers are evading a 2005 prohibition on their use in treating chickens and turkeys. Scientists at Johns Hopkins' Bloomberg School of Public...
Tags: Health and Safety at School, Drugs and Medicines, Livestock Farming, Benadryl (drug), Health
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Bloomberg chicken study is flawed
In their continuing campaign against animal protein and modern agriculture, the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health has published findings that, in my opinion as a microbiologist and veterinarian, defy logic and sound science....Tags: University of Georgia, Johns Hopkins University, Education, Drugs and Medicines, Benadryl (drug)
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Army encourages new way of looking at PTSD
Los Angeles TimesIn a move to improve treatments for post-traumatic stress disorder, the Army is discouraging the use of traditional definitions such as feelings of fear, helplessness and horror — symptoms that may not be in a trained warrior's vocabulary. It also...Tags: Lorazepam (drug), Pharmaceuticals, Stress, Clonazepam (drug), Symptoms
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'Portlandia' takes on dog park people -- anyone look familiar?
The Baltimore SunDogs love dog parks but the fenced in public spaces have a way of bringing out the worst in some people. Leave it to the folks behind the hit television show "Portlandia" to skewer dog park culture. In the new season of the sketch-style comedy that airs...Tags: Dog (animal), IFC (tv network), Saturday Night Live (tv program), Fred Armisen, Portlandia (tv program)
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Fuss and feathers
Change of SubjectNicholas Kristof of the New York Times penned an unappetizing column the other day: My topic today is a pair of new scientific studies suggesting that poultry on factory farms are routinely fed caffeine, active ingredients of Tylenol and Benadryl,...... -
More Vets Prescribing Pet Anti-depressants
doug.magditch@cw33.comStudies show 1 in 10 people are on anti-depressants, but drugs like Xanax and Prozac aren't just for people anymore. Many are now getting behavioral medications for their pets. Kristie Townsley's dog Daxter is getting up in the years, and she's...Tags: Alprazolam (drug), Pharmaceuticals, Behavioral Conditions, Drugs and Medicines, Chemical Industry
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Stabbing at high school raises questions about mental health services for students
Q13 FOX News reporterThe 15-year-old accused in a brutal stabbing at Snohomish High School was taking anti-depressants according to court documents, and said she had been seeing a mental health specialist. While a majority of mentally ill people are not violent, this...Tags: Health and Safety at School, Behavioral Conditions, Substance Abuse, Mental Health
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|Story
Tags: Addiction, Medical Research, Zoloft (drug), Fluoxetine (drug), Pharmaceuticals
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Ups and downs of thyroid disease
McClatchy TribuneDanielle Gayden of Oakland, Calif., had to stick her face in front of a fan for almost an hour to cool down. Second to her intolerance for heat was the anxiety, which caused her heart to beat 200 times a minute and sent her to the emergency room a dozen...Tags: Hormones and Metabolism, Pharmaceuticals, Physiology, Stanford University, Obesity
Jan 18, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Apr 10, 2012
|Story| WTXX-LTV
May 3, 2012
|Column| WXIN-LTV
Apr 5, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Apr 24, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Apr 26, 2012
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Feb 1, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Apr 8, 2012
| Chicago Tribune
Oct 26, 2011
|Story| KDAF-LTV
Oct 26, 2011
|Story| KCPQ-LTV
Nov 15, 2011
|Story| Reuters
Mar 22, 2010
|Story| Health Portal
