By Tiina Reponen
In the United States, one in 10 children suffers from asthma but the potential environmental factors contributing to the disease are not well known. Cincinnati-based researchers now report new evidence that exposure to three types of mold during inf
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By Ruth Westheimer
Q: I have been seeing someone for four months. He's only the second man I have ever made love to. Making love can be very intense, and there is a lot of passion between us. Lying in each other's arms afterward for what seems like forever is wonderfu
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By Sam Kussin-Shoptaw
The Senate is a few days away from a long recess, struggling to come to an agreement on a package of amendments to a cybersecurity bill, and Majority Leader Harry Reid took to the floor this morning, using his guaranteed speaking time to dust off a&
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By AP
Pfizer 2Q net income rises 25 percent on lower costs
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By AP Digital
Allergan's second-quarter earnings edged past Wall Street estimates Wednesday, though revenue the Botox maker was hurt by foreign currency rates.
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By Reuters Health
Nepal harvest rush threatens ``Himalayan Viagra''
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Blooming desire 2012-08-01
By CINDY ADAMS
Christine Lahti’s “Petunia” screened at New York’s Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Film Festival and soon drops upon us.
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By PR Web
Today a district court judge ruled that RevitaLash® Advanced Eyelash Conditioner is a drug, not a cosmetic.
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By Kristin Tolson
A dramatic increase in childhood obesity in recent decades may have impacts that go beyond the usual health concerns -- it could be disrupting the timing of puberty and ultimately lead to a diminished ability to reproduce, especially in females.
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By J. C. Talbot
Using mutant zebra fish, researchers studying the earliest formation of cartilage of the mouth believe they may have gotten a look at a mechanism involved in a genetic defect linked to Fraser syndrome deafness in humans.
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By Brown University
Policymakers in the fight against HIV/AIDS may have to wait years, even decades, to know whether strategic choices among possible interventions are effective. How can they make informed choices in an age of limited funding? A reliable, well-calibrat
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By Drexel University
A tiny vibrating cantilever sensor could soon help doctors and field clinicians quickly detect harmful toxins, bacteria and even indicators of certain types of cancer from small samples of blood or urine. Researchers from Drexel University are in th
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By Marcus Niewald
Patients with plantar fasciitis (painful bone heel spur) experience significantly less pain and improved quality of life following a standard dose of external beam radiation therapy, a common cancer treatment similar to receiving an X-ray, according
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By SingHealth
Scientists at the Singapore Eye Research Institute (SERI) and Nanyang Technological University (NTU) have developed an innovative way to combat post-surgical scarring for glaucoma patients.
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By Kaiser Permanente
In-utero exposure to relatively high magnetic field levels was associated with a 69 percent increased risk of being obese or overweight during childhood compared to lower in-utero magnetic field levels, according to a Kaiser Permanente study that ap
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By Carey Rothschild
Ethiopian runner Abebe Bikila made history when he earned a gold medal at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome. His speed and agility won him the gold, but it was barefoot running that made him a legend.
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By Kevin E. Kip
Researchers at the University of South Florida (USF) College of Nursing have shown that brief treatments with Accelerated Resolution Therapy (ART) substantially reduce symptoms associated with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) including, depress
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By Paul Titchenell
Researchers at the University of Michigan Kellogg Eye Center have identified a compound that could interrupt the chain of events that cause damage to the retina in diabetic retinopathy. The finding is significant because it could lead to a novel the
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By UCSD
Using a new assay method to study tumor cells, researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine and UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center have found evidence of clonal evolution in chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL). The assay m
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By UCLA
UCLA researchers have come across an unexpected potential use for fluoxetine -- commonly known as Prozac -- which shows promise as an antiviral agent. The discovery could provide another tool in treating human enteroviruses that sicken and kill peop
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