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Health
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New York Times
NYT > Health
Patient Money: Food Safety Tips for the Budget-Conscious
Safety experts have advice on ways to germ-proof your food, and still save money.
City’s Efforts Fail to Dent Child Obesity
Forty percent of the nearly 637,000 children in kindergarten through the eighth grade were found to be overweight or obese in the 2008-9 school year.
H.I.V. Prevention Gel Hits Snag: Money
Donors have not yet committed enough money for studies needed to confirm a promising South African trial of a microbicide and to get the product to women.
F.D.A. Backtracks and Returns Drug to Market
After being flooded with complaints, the agency said it would continue to allow the sale of the drug midodrine.
Modified Salmon Is Safe, F.D.A. Says
The assessment makes it more likely that the fish will become the first genetically modified animal to enter the American food supply.
Employers Push Costs for Health on Workers
Employers passed all of the increases in insurance premiums this year to their employees, a survey found.
Srinagar Journal: A Kashmir Hospital Is Witness to Conflict
Just getting to work is an ordeal for staff members, who have also had to face chanting protesters in their emergency room.
Recipes for Health: Grilled Leeks With Romesco Sauce
Steamed and grilled leeks are paired with romesco sauce, a nut-thickened pepper purée.
Child’s Ordeal Shows Risks of Psychosis Drugs for Young
Powerful drugs are given to young children despite a lack of study on how they affect development.
Dallas Morning News
Health and wellness news from The Dallas Morning News.
Dealing with hiccups, nosebleeds and shivers
Social networks for cancer patients and their families offer hope, inspiration, even treatment
More than 85 studios will offer classes for Dallas-Fort Worth Free Day of Yoga
Combating lice and the 'ick factor'
9-year-old shares strategy for fitting exercise into her school day
Health Calendar: Grief, mammograms, heart walk
Husband-wife 'Biggest Loser' contestants write '90-Day Fitness Challenge'
Health Alerts: flu vaccines, green diets
Book explains everything you always wanted to know about health but were afraid to ask
Washington Post
Wash Post Health
Egg industry alarmed at cage limits
Even before the recent salmonella outbreak, America's egg industry was struggling to fend off another threat: allegations that it was cruel to chickens.
Business
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Poultry
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Meat and Seafood
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Food and Related Products
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United States
Abstinence program partners Chinese officials with U.S. evangelicals
BEIJING - If all goes according to plan, this fall a girl somewhere in China's Yunnan province will tell her boyfriend she can't have sex with him. And he'll have an abstinence program from the United States to thank.
Sex education
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Education
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Abstinence-Only
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Sexuality
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United States
Employers shifting health-care costs to workers, survey shows
Amid high unemployment and a weak economy, employers have been shifting health care costs to workers, according to a study released Thursday.
Health care
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United States
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Health care reform
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Insurance
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Politics
Inspectors find unsanitary conditions at egg farms
Federal investigators found piles of manure up to eight feet tall, live mice, pigeons and other birds inside the hen houses at two egg farms suspected of causing a nationwide outbreak of salmonella illness, officials said Monday.
Business
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Poultry
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Meat and Seafood
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Food and Related Products
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Associations
New workout programs show that pools can attract exercisers of all ages
Sean Stephens hasn't told his friends he does water aerobics. "I guess until now," the 36-year-old joked last week as we wiggled into the pool at LivingWell, the health club at the Washington Hilton.
United States
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Recreation
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Camps
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Day
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Health
Physicians use photos from patients' cellphones to deliver 'mobile health'
In May, an emergency physician at George Washington University Hospital began a six-month study examining how accurately emergency doctors and physician assistants could diagnose wounds from patient-generated cellphone images.
Medicine
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Health
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Mobile
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Facilities
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Health Systems
Be skeptical of health-care credit cards
These days, you may leave your dentist's office with more than a toothbrush and dental floss in your bag. Thousands of dentists are offering patients health-care credit cards to cover the work that needs to be done, with seemingly hard-to-resist repayment terms. If you need care and don't have in...
Credit card
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United States
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Business
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Credit
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Financial services
Even with malpractice insurance, doctors opt for expensive, defensive medicine
Some months ago, the receptionist in my clinic handed me a registered letter. The name of the sender seemed familiar. "Dear Sir," the letter read. "Please be advised that this letter serves as official notice that I am considering a potential claim against you in a medical Malpractice claim in re...
Insurance
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Business
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Financial Services
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Agents and Marketers
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United States
First tests for stem cell therapy are near
Even as supporters of human embryonic stem cell research are reeling from last week's sudden cutoff of federal funding, another portentous landmark is quietly approaching: the world's first attempt to carefully test the cells in people.
Stem cell
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Biology
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Biotechnology
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Products and Services
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Research Groups and Centers
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
lifestyles* - www.STLtoday.com
Steals & Deals: Plaqueworks.com is offering 50 percent off PhotoPlaque designs
For a limited time, PlaqueWorks.com is offering a 50 percent off discount to customers who enter the special promo code REDROSES through Sept. 30
Once promising breast cancer drug could get FDA boot
The diagnosis was Stage 4 breast cancer. The prognosis: grave. "I got the impression that it was just like, 'Well, you're going to come here for chemo every week … kind of until you die,'" Erin Howa
Show animals get tested for steroids
Just as some athletes secretly use banned performance-enhancing drugs, owners of show animals can succumb to chemical attempts to get a leg up.
Fireflies' friendly glow may be dimming
The yellow-green streaks of fireflies that bring a magical air to summer nights, inspire camp songs and often end up in jars in children's bedrooms may be flickering out in the nation's backyards as s
Hot summer yields bumper crop of weeds
The heat wave not only left wedding planners perspiring, it wrecked plenty of lawns as well.
Simmer down, or pay the health price
A growing body of research suggests that angry people may be setting themselves up for everything from heart disease and irritable bowel syndrome to headaches and maybe just the common cold.
Dr. Donohue: Recognizing poison ivy is best prevention
Dear Dr. Donohue • Please write about poison ivy treatment. Lately, two friends have used bleach to treat poison ivy. I think this is harmful. It seems to be a common folk remedy. — Anon.
Carolyn Hax: Man was insensitive with pregnant wife
Dear Carolyn • I think I screwed up, but I'm not sure how badly. My wife is pregnant with our first baby — a girl. Full disclosure, I expressed mild disappointment when we learned the sex, but I w
Dear Abby: Couple enjoying good life getting bad reception
Dear Abby • For 10 years my husband and I worked hard in our careers, but didn't have much to show for it. Our house is shabby and old, we carpool to save money and have been extremely frugal.
Los Angeles Times
L.A. Times - Health
Scribes are doctors' tech support
The workers, often young pre-med students, enter information into computers as physicians examine patients. Complex electronic medical record systems are mastered, and doctors are able to focus.
Melissa Genove has dreamed of becoming a physician since childhood. To help her prepare, she spends as many as 35 hours each week shadowing emergency room doctors at Loma Linda University Medical Center. The 23-year-old listens intently as they examine patients, records their treatment plans in a laptop computer, and follows up on prescriptions, lab tests, consultations with specialists and anything else the doctors order.
Mental health parity act may affect your medical benefits
Employees of larger companies will see mental coverage given equal treatment with medical coverage. The effect on out-of-pocket costs is unclear.
The Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act of 2008, by some estimates, could affect the health coverage of approximately 113 million Americans. Exactly how it will affect them, though, will vary widely.
Eggs and salmonella contamination
Factors to keep in mind, whether buying eggs from big commercial suppliers or farmers markets or gathering from a backyard coop.
As the scope of the nationwide salmonella outbreak expanded late last month, farmers market vendors reported rushes on locally produced eggs and people with backyard flocks were sitting smug.
Health insurance options for those with preexisting condition
It may take searching, and premiums may be higher, but for some patients, choices are available.
Amy Reiley had resigned herself to joining the ranks of the uninsured. The part-time L.A. resident and owner of a boutique cookbook publishing company had a group insurance plan that for three years covered her and another full-time employee.
Rough transition into menopause
Perimenopausal symptoms can go beyond hot flashes and may include sleep problems, psychological distress and mental lapses. Treatment options are limited, but research is ongoing.
I'm 46, and there are days when it feels like I'm completely losing my mind. I misplace my car keys, struggle to remember details of recent conversations, and can't recall seemingly anybody's name. To help cope with my mental cloudiness, I always keep an extra set of keys nearby, write endless sticky notes to myself, and frequently opt for the generic "hello" over more personalized greetings.
Pilates roll down
Strengthen your core while stretching your spine.
Use this Pilates roll-down exercise to stretch and strengthen your core muscles. Leaning against a flat wall to perform the move helps you hold and maintain a C-curve shape to your spine.
How to keep hotel bedbugs from biting
Make a thorough inspection of the hotel room, keep your luggage on the rack and don't put clothes in drawers.
I have to travel in a couple of weeks and stay in a hotel for several days. I have been reading and hearing a lot about the bedbug epidemic in New York, Washington and Baltimore. Do you know of any way I can make sure I do not pick up any bedbugs while I am traveling and bring them home with me?
The Unreal World: 'The Big C'
How realistic is the Showtime series' treatment of cancer?
"The Big C," "Summer Time," Showtime, Monday, Aug. 23, 10:30 p.m.
Exercise equipment that makes routines less so
Inventions such as the Altus Rip Slide, CoreGlide, KoreFit and Spheerz enhance workouts through challenging, dynamic movements.
Adding dynamic movement to strength exercises, such as doing a squat on a moving surface, is a good thing, forcing your body to balance, coordinate and challenge a wide range of muscle groups at once. Here are some dynamic new fitness products that encourage creativity and enhance workouts for exercisers of all ages and abilities.
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