Google Medical and Health News

Applegate and other high-risk women act fast against cancer
USA Today - 2 hours ago
By Liz Szabo, USA TODAY Christina Applegate's choice to undergo a double mastectomy puts her in the company of a growing number of women taking aggressive steps to avoid dying of breast cancer.
Those at risk for breast cancer are having mastectomies Newsday
Christina Applegate cancer free after double mastectomy Reuters
U.S. News & World Report - The Associated Press - Actress Archives - abc7.com
all 856 news articles

Arsenic in Drinking Water Raises Diabetes Risk
Washington Post - 4 hours ago
By Amanda Gardner TUESDAY, Aug. 19 (HealthDay News) -- High levels of arsenic in urine may be linked with a higher risk of developing type 2 diabetes, researchers report.
Arsenic Linked to Diabetes WebMD
Is Your Drinking Water Giving You Diabetes? U.S. News & World Report
Bloomberg - The Associated Press - MedPage Today - Best Syndication
all 231 news articles

Publ.Date : Tue, 19 Aug 2008 21:55:42 GMT

B Vitamins Don't Help in Heart Disease - WebMD

B Vitamins Don't Help in Heart Disease
WebMD - 5 hours ago
By Miranda Hitti Aug. 19, 2008 -- If you have heart disease, don't count on folic acid pills, with or without vitamin B6 and B12 supplements, to help you cut your cardiovascular risk.
Vitamin B, Folate Supplements Won't Help Heart U.S. News & World Report
Researchers study amino acid linked to artery disease WRAL.com
KELOLAND TV - MarketWatch - 7Online.com - MedPage Today
all 36 news articles

Researchers produce blood in lab from stem cells
Los Angeles Times - 5 hours ago
The discovery marks a technical advance but has a long way to go before it can be considered an alternative to donor blood. By Karen Kaplan, Los Angeles Times Staff Writer Scientists said today that they have devised a way to grow large quantities of ...
Stem cells could allow "blood farms," company says Reuters
Advanced Cell Makes Blood From Embryonic Stem Cells (Update1) Bloomberg
The Associated Press - Telegraph.co.uk - The Australian - eFluxMedia
all 207 news articles

Report: California is 41st fattest state
Bizjournals.com - 2 hours ago
Though Michael Phelps may consume 10000 calories per day, he exercises so much it doesn’t matter. But the average American watching him on TV now eats 300 more calories per day than in 1985.
Obesity Rates Up in 37 States: Report U.S. News & World Report
Obesity Continues to Rise in Most States ABC News
Chicago Tribune - Kansas.com - BusinessWeek - United Press International
all 210 news articles

Publ.Date : Tue, 19 Aug 2008 23:23:40 GMT

Bumbling Over Byetta - Forbes

Bumbling Over Byetta
Forbes - 4 hours ago
Once again, a decision by the US Food and Drug Administration is having a widespread effect on the business of diabetes treatment.
Amylin Takes Hit After Two Deaths Are Linked to Byetta BioWorld Online
FDA Notes 2 Byetta Deaths WebMD
Reuters - Bloomberg - The Options Insider - New York Times
all 524 news articles

FBI Details Anthrax Case, but Doubts Remain
New York Times - 2 hours ago
By ERIC LICHTBLAU and NICHOLAS WADE WASHINGTON - Federal Bureau of Investigation officials on Monday laid out their most detailed scientific case to date against Bruce E. Ivins, the military scientist accused of being the anthrax killer, ...
FBI Stands by 'Powerful' Evidence in Anthrax Case Washington Post
FBI admits error but stands by anthrax probe CNN
WTOP - Los Angeles Times - Wall Street Journal - Reuters
all 521 news articles

Doctors can't use bias to deny gays treatment
San Francisco Chronicle - 13 hours ago
(08-18) 12:53 PDT SAN FRANCISCO -- California doctors who have religious objections to gays and lesbians must nevertheless treat them the same as any other patient or find a colleague in the office who will do so, the state Supreme Court ruled ...
Calif. Court Puts Gays' Care Over Doctors' Faith Washington Post
US lesbian wins fertility battle BBC News
Boston Globe - ABC News - San Jose Mercury News - eFluxMedia
all 497 news articles

Poor Sleep Linked to High Blood Pressure in Teens
U.S. News & World Report - Aug 18, 2008
By Ed Edelson MONDAY, Aug. 18 (HealthDay News) -- Teens who don't get enough sleep or have poor-quality sleep run the risk of elevated blood pressure, a new study finds.
Poor sleep equals high blood pressure for teens Reuters
Hotel-Dieu offers free blood-pressure screenings Canada.com
ChattahBox - Science Daily (press release) - eFluxMedia - The Plain Dealer - cleveland.com
all 210 news articles

Bacteria a big killer in 1918 flu pandemic: study
Reuters - 9 hours ago
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Bacterial pneumonia may have killed most people during the 1918 flu pandemic, and antibiotics may be as crucial as flu drugs to fight any new pandemic, US researchers reported on Tuesday.
Researchers find long-lived immunity to 1918 pandemic virus CIDRAP
Health Buzz: Flu Immunity and Other Health News U.S. News & World Report
Washington Post - NPR - Miller-McCune.com - BBC News
all 367 news articles

Publ.Date : Tue, 19 Aug 2008 17:03:36 GMT

Clickbank
Get Paid for Surveys