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My Pill-Popping, Vitamin-Junkie Past Is Over
The Hartford CourantI take just five pills a day now. This is down from the handfuls I used to take back when I was a health junkie. I don't think I was a hypochondriac, but then I may have been taking a pill for that. Mostly I was into supplements and vitamins. I don't...Tags: Mouth, Entertainment Events, Nobel Prize Awards, Dietary Supplements, Vitamin E
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Dwight Howard's trade plan: It's complicated
The truest mission statement for the Magic is not about winning a title this season.
It's about keeping Dwight Howard in town.
Can't accomplish one without the other, anyway.
To update, as of Thursday, nothing has changed on the Howard trade front,...Tags: J.J. Redick, Pension and Welfare, National Basketball Association, Glen Davis, Brooklyn Nets
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Science Connections: Sexuality, Gender and Race – Studying the Politics of Medical Research
EvanstonWhen society, culture and politics collide with public health, unintended consequences often arise. Human Papillomavirus, or HPV, is a sexually transmitted disease known to cause …... -
2011 Spring Gear Guide for the Outdoors
Lehigh Valley WildWelcome to Spring 2011. Trout season in southeastern Pennsylvania begins Saturday, April 2, and people are out climbing hills and walking trails all over the Lehigh Valley. The Central Range of the Trexler Nature Preserve was full of hiking an dbird... -
Inmates sue, claim cleaners poisoned them
Philadelphia Daily NewsAS AN INMATE laborer at the Curran-Fromhold Correctional Facility, Chal D. Kennedy Sr. worked in the kitchen, heating and serving meals for nearly 400 inmates and then cleaning up after them. That meant scrubbing down two giant ovens once or twice a...Tags: Prisons, Asthma, Laws, Justice System, Crime, Law and Justice
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Treating Sun-Damaged Skin
Staff WriterToo much fun in the sun without sun protection results in photoaging--premature and excessive lines, wrinkles and age spots that make you look older than your actual age. Here are some treatments that can help rejuvenate dry, leathery skin and fade...Tags: Age Spots, Dermatology, Education, Health and Safety at School, University of Virginia
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Gatorade to drop BVO after consumer complaints
Responding to consumer concerns, PepsiCo announced Friday that it will remove brominated vegetable oil, an emulsifier, from citrus-flavored Gatorade sold in the U.S. Mississippi teenager Sarah Kavanagh launched an online petition in November that drew...Tags: Food and Drug Administration, PepsiCo Inc., Coca-Cola Co., Consumers, New Products
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A Primeval Tide of Toxins
Times Staff WriterThe fireweed began each spring as tufts of hairy growth and spread across the seafloor fast enough to cover a football field in an hour. When fishermen touched it, their skin broke out in searing welts. Their lips blistered and peeled. Their eyes...Tags: Waste, Natural Resources, Ecosystems, Industrial Accidents, Water
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Pennsylvania company is in the early stages of a cervical cancer vaccine
CNNThe most common sexually transmitted disease is often silent and invisible: human papillomavirus (also called HPV). But in some people HPV leads to genital warts and cancers -- notably, cervical cancer. The vaccines Gardasil and Cervarix were designed as...Tags: HIV, Viral Diseases and Infections, Chemical Industry, Drugs and Medicines, Vaccines
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Two More Young Tourists Suffer Gruesome Deaths in Asia (Graphic Video)
KTLA NewsNHA TRANG, Vietnam -- The mysterious deaths of 2 more young tourists in Asia has prompted increase concerns over the possiblilty of poisonings. The latest victims, Kari Bowerman, 27, and Cathy Huynh, 26, were backpacking in Vietnam while on break from...Tags: Asia, Vomiting, New Zealand, Television Networks, High Blood Pressure
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Bird flu has mutated and is killing baby seals, scientists discover
CNNA new strain of avian flu that jumped from birds to mammals is responsible for the death of more than 160 seals off the New England coast last year, scientists announced Tuesday. The virus could theoretically pose a threat to human health, they said....Tags: Viral Diseases and Infections, Conservation, Endangered Species, Pneumonia, Health and Safety at School
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Hopkins engineer students create devices to help keep babies alive
Johns Hopkins University Engineering students unveiled devices Monday that they hope will lower the number of still births and deaths from fever-related illnesses in developing countries. FeverPoint is a screening test that uses a cotton thread and a...Tags: Chemical Industry, Malaria, Biotechnology, Pneumonia, Engineering
May 2, 2012
|Column| Hartford Courant
Jan 7, 2012
|Column| Orlando Sentinel
Oct 29, 2010
| Chicago Tribune
Mar 28, 2011
| Allentown Morning Call
May 16, 2013
|Story| McClatchy-Tribune
Apr 30, 2010
|Story| Health Portal
Jan 26, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Jul 30, 2006
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Oct 10, 2012
|Story| CNN
Sep 14, 2012
|Story| KTLA-LTV
Jul 31, 2012
|Story| CNN
May 7, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
