By American Chemical Society
Widespread exposure to Bisphenol S, a BPA substitute, is occurring from cash register receipts and other paper products.
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By Ying Zhang
A new study published in the journal Drug Testing and Analysis found that DMAA, a stimulant often found in many nutritional and sports supplements, does not originate from natural substances and is actually composed of synthetic compounds.
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By Kim Painter
Fifteen years ago, that might have been possible. Then came Viagra, Levitra and Cialis — and everyone with a TV started hearing about erectile dysfunction, or ED, the inability to get or keep an erection. Or, more precisely, e
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By W. Hauser, E. Hansen
Negative suggestion can induce symptoms of illness. Nocebo effects are the adverse events that occur during sham treatment and/or as a result of negative expectations. While the positive counterpart -- the placebo effect -- has been intensively stud
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By Canada Foundation for Innovation
For centuries, people made wine by stomping grapes with their bare feet. But now, the art of winemaking is going high-tech at The University of British Columbia's Wine Research Centre.
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By Islam N. Mohamed
Hypertension frequently coexists in patients with diabetes. A new University of Georgia study shows why the co-morbid conditions can result in impaired vision.
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By B. P. Doehle
University of Washington researchers have made a discovery that sheds light on why the human body is unable to adequately fight off HIV infection.
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By David Langlais
Researchers at the IRCM, led by geneticist Dr. Jacques Drouin, recently defined the interaction between two essential proteins that control inflammation. This important breakthrough will be published in the July 13 print edition of the scientific jo
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By M. Keith Chen
Women who go to medical school just for the financial rewards of being a doctor could be making a mistake, according to a study published in the Journal of Human Capital.
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By Jun Wu
Scientists at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute have isolated a new type of energy-burning fat cell in adult humans which they say may have therapeutic potential for treating obesity.
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By Tsuyoshi Hirota
Biologists at UC San Diego have discovered a chemical that offers a completely new and promising direction for the development of drugs to treat metabolic disorders such as type 2 diabetes -- a major public health concern in the United States due to
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By Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions
New nerve cells formed in a select part of the brain could hold considerable sway over how much you eat and consequently weigh, new animal research by Johns Hopkins scientists suggests in a study published in the May issue of Nature Neuroscience.
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By SUSAN DONALDSON JAMES
Matt Cook hasn't had an orgasm in seven months, and he hopes never to intentionally have one again. The 51-year-old publisher from Virginia isn't celibate. Happily married for 25 years, Cook said his sex life is more exciting than ever and giving up
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By Seeking Alpha
VIVUS Inc. (VVUS) and Arena Pharmaceutical (ARNA) are front runners in the development of weight-loss drugs. The rollercoaster rides for both stocks over the past two years demonstrate the volatility of small cap biotech stocks without commercial pr
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By Samay Live
A rare fungus,found in the Himalyan region has thrown the option of buying cheap what is known as Indian Viagra.
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By Jen Christensen
If you lose a leg, insurance will likely cover the cost of your prosthesis. If you lose your arm, it's the same. Even if you lose your ability to perform sexually, more than likely your Viagra is covered.
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By Saifuddin Ahmed
Contraceptive use likely prevents more than 272,000 maternal deaths from childbirth each year, according to a new study led by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Researchers further estimate that satisfying the globa
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By Lee A. Lindquist
If you hire a caregiver from an agency for an elderly family member, you might assume the person had undergone a thorough criminal background check and drug testing, was experienced and trained for the job.
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By Mi Ok Lee
The common barnyard chicken could provide some very un-common clues for fighting off diseases and might even offer new ways to attack cancer, according to a team of international researchers that includes a Texas A&M University professor.
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By NIH/National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders
People who are born deaf process the sense of touch differently than people who are born with normal hearing, according to research funded by the National Institutes of Health. The finding reveals how the early loss of a sense -- in this case hearin
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