Posts

• 1 in 5 Pharmacies Hinders Teens' Access to 'Morning-After' Pill: Study
• Weight-Loss Surgeries May Beat Standard Treatments for Diabetes
• Surgery better for diabetes in the obese: studies
• Chocolate lovers tend to weigh less: report
• Weight-loss surgery cut blood sugar more than drugs
• U.S. ponders heart safety trials for obesity drugs
• Should Cystic Fibrosis Patients Get So Many Antibiotics?
• New Injection Might Lower Tough-to-Treat Cholesterol
• Pregnancy Increases Heart Attack Risk
• 'Seeing is believing' for heart patients, study claims
• Raisins and soy may ward off high blood pressure
• Low 'Bad' Cholesterol Levels May Be Linked to Cancer Risk
• Study Might Explain Brain Overgrowth Seen in Autism
• Patient Sexual History Key to Good Ob-Gyn Care
• Showing Patients Images of Their Clogged Arteries a Powerful Wake-Up Call
• Drug-resistant TB blamed on Indian treatment flaws
• Breast cancer fundraising lags after abortion dispute
• Inside America's Drug Shortage: Scrambling for a Solution
• Romney, Republicans rip 'Obamacare' on anniversary
• New Drug Use Consequences Test For Primary Care Physicians Validated By Researchers
• Roche to sell cheaper cancer drugs in India
• U.S. Tuberculosis Cases Hit Record Low, CDC Says
• Stem Cell Therapy Could Boost Kidney Transplant Success: Study
• Florida teen's slaying spotlights phantom gun effect
• Adrenaline Therapy for Cardiac Arrest Linked to Worse Outcomes
• Stem Cell Therapy Could Boost Kidney Transplant Success: Study
• Ibuprofen reduces altitude sickness, US study says
• Greek heroin addicts to get free condoms amid HIV spike
• Critical Skills Needed For PCPs To Safely Manage Opioid Risk In Chronic Pain Patients
• Kidney transplant patients seek life without drugs
• Coffee not linked to psoriasis
• Kids of Meth-Using Moms at Risk of Behavioral Woes
• Oklahoma Seeks to Stem Prescription Painkiller Abuse
• Kids Using Synthetic Pot a Growing Public Health Concern
• Less Invasive Hernia Procedure Easier on Patients: Study
• Could Statins Help Prevent Pneumonia?
• Medicaid Patients Go to ERs More Often: Study
• Solar storms join floods, terrorism as risks to UK
• US high court won't allow cameras in health debate
• Association Between Moderate Drinking And Lower Risk Of Stroke In Women
• Study of 'meth babies' finds behavior problems
• Sanofi to close northeast England plant
• Common medicines may cut cancer drug potency: study
• The Body Politic: This campaign needs more women and less gynecology
• IPO sets software firm NexJ on path to profit
• Health Tip: Keep Crohn's Under Control
• CDC Launches Graphic Anti-Smoking Campaign
• Cadmium in Diet May Increase Breast Cancer Risk
• FDA may probe TX firm that held Perry's stem cells
• US health panel: Pap tests needed only every 3 years
• Gates Foundation gives $220 mln for TB research
• Parents sizzle over 'pink slime' in US school meals
• First Generic Lexapro Approved
• Experimental Pill May Ease Multiple Sclerosis Disability
• First Generic Lexapro Approved
• Health panel: Pap tests needed only every 3 years
• Experimental Pill May Ease Multiple Sclerosis Disability
• U.S. Deaths From Gastro Infections Doubled Over 8 Years: CDC
• Anti-Smoking Efforts Saved 795,000 Lives Over 25 Years: Study
• Brisk Daily Walk Could Counter 'Obesity Genes'
• Study Finds PSA Testing Cuts Prostate Cancer Death Risk
• Animal blockade hitting British research: scientists
• Many Docs Order Unneeded Lung Cancer Screening Tests: Survey
• Cooler Hands Might Boost Your Workout, Study Suggests
• Consumer Reports taps ire over bad medical devices
• Patients Prescribed Heroin-Assisted Therapy Live Longer And Cost Society Less
• FDA panel says pain drug trials should continue
• Can Statins Prevent Parkinson's Disease?
• Seniors' Long-Term Use of Strong Painkillers a Concern
• Circumcision tied to lower prostate cancer risk
• Coke, Pepsi to drop level of 'cancer' chemical
• Health Tip: Help Prevent Birth Defects
• Health Tip: Help Prevent Birth Defects
• Hormone-Disrupting Chemicals Found in Many Household Products: Study
• Acid Reflux From Chronic Heartburn May Damage Teeth
• 1 in 5 heavy periods before menopause stop naturally
• House Republicans look to reshape birth control debate
• HIV pill for prevention debated as FDA ruling nears
• Kids' Penicillin Allergy May Not Signal Other Drug Reactions
• Study Produces Mixed Results on Alzheimer's Drugs
• FDA weighs over-the-counter switch for key drugs
• Is Cancer Outwitting 'Personalized Medicine'?
• Genes Play a Role in Drug Abuse Risk Among Adopted Kids: Study
• Transplant Procedure Creates 'Hybrid' Immune System to Combat Rejection
• Woman's Recovery From Advanced Melanoma Could Help Guide Research
• Marriage lifts survival chances for heart patients: study
• Study suggests overall benefit from antidepressants
• Journal disavows study touted by U.S. abortion foes
• Virginia governor signs controversial abortion bill
• FDA weighs over-the-counter switch for key drugs
• Alzheimer's drug aids more severe cases too: study
• Death-row inmates 'main source of organs in China'
• Narcotic Painkillers Another Threat to Traumatized War Vets: Study
• Adoption Model Used To Understand The Impact Of Genetics And Environment On Drug Abuse Risk
• Narcotic Painkillers Another Threat to Traumatized War Vets: Study
• Genetic Tweak Helps Mice Avoid Cancer, Obesity: Study
• Ban on Public Smoking Linked to Fewer Preterm Deliveries
• Mixed picture for mom, baby with antidepressants
• Death magnifies Pradaxa hemorrhage concerns
• Britain says handshakes OK for its Olympians
• Vets prone to drug addiction get risky painkillers
• Mystery disease devastates northern Uganda
• Should HCPs In Pharmacotherapeutic Treatment For Opioid Addiction Be Allowed To Return To Clinical Practice?
• Children With Asthma at Higher Risk for Shingles: Study
• Liquor In Movies Promotes Teen Drinking
• Children With Asthma at Higher Risk for Shingles: Study
• New health concerns about 'fake pot' in US
• Court blocks DEA's Florida suspension of Cardinal
• CVS Mix-Up Of Children's Fluoride Tablets With Cancer Drug Is Inexcusable
• Rush Limbaugh loses another sponsor over Sandra Fluke remarks
• Murder charges against Calif. doc seen as warning
• Prescription Meds Can Put on Unwanted Pounds
• Joint action on HIV and TB saved 900,000 lives: WHO
• Senate rejects Republican birth control challenge
• Toxins Afloat in Shark Fin Soup?
• Cholesterol Statin Safety Alerts Prompt Search for Alternatives
• Syphilis tests could save a million babies: experts
• How marijuana impairs memory
• Aide to American producer killed by drugs fined in Uganda
• Two Pancreatic-Enzyme Products Approved
• Divides emerge in US, world response to mutant flu
• Official: Doctor had recruiters in Medicare scheme
• Self-prescribing declining among young doctors
• Many Vegetarians Unaware of Animal-Derived Gels in Pills
• 7 accused of $375M Medicare, Medicaid fraud
• Teens May Fare Worse After Concussion Than Children or Adults
• Family Tree May Aid Treatment of Inherited Heart Disorders
• Many Gaps in Fast-Food Nutrition Information
• Ecstasy Use During Pregnancy May Harm Fetus: Study
• Clamor for obesity pill may test FDA limits
• Venezuela says Chavez fine after Cuba surgery
• Ohio school shooter confesses as death toll climbs
• Vietnam study finds bribes dominate medicine prices
• 'Chemo Brain' May Linger 20 Years After Breast Cancer Treatment
• Housing Following Detox Coupled With Day Treatment Increases Chances Of Drug Abstinence At 6 Months
• 7.5 Million Children Living With Parents Who Abuse Alcohol
• Obama birth-control rule stokes election-year fight
• US recommends routine HPV vaccination for boys
• Rapid Flu Tests a Good First Step: Study
• Stents No Better Than Medicine for Stable Heart Disease, Study Says
• Early signs vitamin D might ease menstrual cramps
• Regeneca recalls dietary supplement
• India taken off WHO polio list in major milestone
• Chavez going to Cuba on Friday for cancer surgery
• Sanofi profit faces 15 percent hit from cheap drug copies
• Heartburn Drugs May Raise Fracture Risk in Older Women
• Statins Equally Effective in Women and Men
• Common prenatal tests become campaign issue
• Age Doesn't Raise Complication Risk for Pregnancies With Donor Eggs
• Many Gay Men Would Support 'Home HIV Test': Study
• Merck says hepatitis pill hampers HIV Drugs
• Fitness and "fatness" both matter to the heart
• Pfizer recalls 1M birth control packs after mix-up
• Health Tip: Fruit Juices and Kids
• 'Active' Video Games May Not Boost Kids' Fitness: Study
• Another Batch of Birth Control Pills Recalled for Faulty Packaging
• 'Chemo Brain' May Linger 20 Years After Breast Cancer Treatment
• Poor Lung Function Linked to Heart Failure in Study
• Exclusive Breast-Feeding Best for Baby: Experts
• States called on to restore anti-smoking funds
• Cancer's growing burden: the high cost of care
• Health Highlights: Feb. 23, 2012
• Study Links 'Body Clock' to Sudden Cardiac Death
• Health Tip: Is Your Blood Pressure Too Low?
• Hypnosis may help kids' stomach woes long-term
• Flu season off to latest start in decades
• Hepatitis C killing more Americans than HIV: studies
• ADHD: Backlash to the Backlash
• Government report shows low UK medicine prices
• Hepatitis C killing more Americans than HIV: studies
• IHeal Project Uses Emerging Technologies To Detect Drug Cravings And Intervene
• FDA Advisers Back Weight-Loss Drug Qnexa
• Support for Tougher Liquor Laws Rises When Booze, Crime Linked
• Laughing in the Face of Dental Fear May Ease Worries
• Is broadcasting heart procedures at meetings safe?
• Obama's Alzheimer's plan focuses on treatment, care
• Doctors: Myanmar desperate for HIV and TB drugs
• Johnson & Johnson CEO Bill Weldon retires in April
• Many Women Having a Heart Attack Don't Have Chest Pain
• Scientists seek partners for medical isotope process
• Johnson & Johnson CEO to step down in April
• British minister heckled over health reforms
• FDA: New suppliers to ease 2 cancer drug shortages
• FDA Weighs Fate of Qnexa for Weight Loss, Again
• Health Highlights: Feb. 21, 2012
• Hepatitis C deaths up, baby boomers most at risk
• Turnout steady at Komen charity race despite controversy
• Bird flu still a menace in Asia and beyond
• New approach urged for late-talking bilingual babies
• Sunburnt Australia to pull plug on sunbed tans
• Gene Might Boost Risk for Obesity
• Health Highlights: Feb. 17, 2012
• Jon Secada joins campaign on chronic hepatitis C
• Faulty Dosing Device Prompts Recall of Infants' Tylenol
• Health Tip: When a Child Resists Going to Bed
• Motor Impairments Appear to Be a Characteristic of Autism
• Health Tip: Take Care of Your Skin
• Exercise Can Build Young Adults' Bones, Study Finds
• Denmark's CareMed says shipped fake Avastin unwittingly
• Study questions antidepressant-suicide link
• Government issues Medicare Advantage guidelines
• Deadly bird flu studies to stay secret for now: WHO
• Health Highlights: Feb. 17, 2012
• Ohio couple get 8 years each in son's cancer death
• Implanted Microchip Might Be Future of Drug Delivery
• FDA Warns Health Officials About Counterfeit Cancer Drug
• Insurers see costs in Obama birth control rule
• Many U.S. Teens Hit the Road Without Driver's Ed: Survey
• Market declines after hitting technical wall
• FDA approves BioSante/Teva's testosterone gel
• Pfizer Recalls 1 Million Packets of Birth Control Pills
• Kids Might Not Be Getting Enough Sleep, Study Says
• Counterfeits of cancer drug Avastin found in U.S.
• Health Tip: Practice Window Safety
• Psychotherapy May Ease Hot Flashes After Breast Cancer
• Bishops plan aggressive expansion of birth-control battle
• HIV Severity, Treatment Unrelated to Kids' Mental Woes: Study
• FDA sets draft rules for biotech drug copies
• FDA panel votes against wider use of Amgen drug
• Bishops plan big birth-control battle expansion
• Decision time for researchers of deadly bird flu
• Counterfeits of cancer drug Avastin found in U.S.
• Weekend Delivery Doesn't Hurt Babies With Birth Defects: Study
• Group mental activities help people with dementia, review shows
• Malnutrition 'puts 450m children at risk of stunting'
• WHO calls for stepped-up fight against leprosy
• Drug shortage bill may ride highway legislation
• Antibiotics no help against most sinus infections
• Personal papers depict Jacqueline Kennedy's first lady tenure
• Personal papers depict Jacqueline Kennedy's first lady tenure
• 'The Descendants' wins top award for grownup movies
• Higher Cancer Rate Seen in Children With Juvenile Arthritis
• New IHeal Project Aims To Detect Drug Cravings And Intervene To Stop Drug Use
• Insurers stuck with cost of Obama birth-control plan
• HIV Severity, Treatment Unrelated to Kids' Mental Woes: Study
• Erectile drugs might help premature ejaculation
• Obama forges compromise birth control plan
• 'Hunger hormone' could help chemo patients: study
• US issues guidelines to avoid heparin contamination
• Health Highlights: Feb. 10, 2012
• White House Alters Controversial Birth Control Rule
• Pot Use Could Double Risk of Car Crash, Research Shows
• Allies blitzed White House, calling for birth-control compromise
• Obama to try to placate Catholics on contraceptives
• Low dopamine levels during withdrawal promote relapse to smoking
• Alzheimer's Disease Symptoms Reversed in Mice
• Does sex ed keep girls from becoming teen moms?
• Biden says contraceptives fight can be worked out
• Eczema tied to higher impotence risk: study
• Fasting Plus Chemo May Help in Cancer Fight: Study
• New Therapy Might Help Relieve Painful Foot Condition
• Study on mice shows fasting weakens cancer
• Teen pregnancy, abortion rates at record low, study says
• Experts Warn of Antibiotic-Resistant Gonorrhea
• Pfizer recalls 1M birth control packs after mixup
• Contraception mandate outrages religious groups
• Amateur tattoos carry hepatitis C risk: CDC
• Obama boosts funds for Alzheimer's research
• Diet supplements recalled on unlabeled drug worries
• Obama risks Catholic vote with birth-control mandate
• A Child's Long-Term Development May Be Harmed By Physical Punishment
• HIV drugs not linked with child psychiatric problems
• Queen celebrates 60 years on throne
• FDA questions Amgen drug for prostate cancer
• FDA staff unsure about new use for Amgen's Xgeva
• Among Moderate Drinkers, The Effect Of Occasional Binge Drinking On Heart Disease And Mortality
• Hard Drug Use in Middle Age Could Prove Fatal, Study Finds
• Bloomberg pledges $250,000 to Planned Parenthood
• Malaria death toll possibly twice as high
• Allergan to rely less on U.S. for sales, Asia key
• It's 'Buyer Beware' When Getting Statins Off the Internet
• Married Men Seek Help for Stroke Sooner Than Their Wives
• Komen struggles to defuse Planned Parenthood crisis
• 'Morning-After' Pill May Be New Option to Treat Painful Fibroids
• It's 'Buyer Beware' When Getting Statins Off the Internet
• It's 'Buyer Beware' When Getting Statins Off the Internet
• Heartburn Drugs May Raise Fracture Risk in Older Women
• Pfizer Recalls 1 Million Packets of Birth Control Pills
• Fed judge considers if pharmacies must sell Plan B
• Lilly Alzheimer's drug an unlikely ace in the hole
• Experimental Drug Might Beat Aspirin in Preventing Repeat Strokes: Study
• Pfizer recalls 1 million packs of US birth control pills
• Pfizer Recalls 1 Million Packets of Birth Control Pills
• Health Officials Want Suicide Warnings on Kids' ADHD Medications
• Cancer charity halts grants to Planned Parenthood
• Venezuelans line up to switch PIP breast implants
• Pfizer trims 2012 view, citing stronger dollar
• More Newborns Suffering Drug Withdrawal at Birth
• Study Looks at Possible HIV Drugs-Birth Defect Link
• More Newborns Suffering Drug Withdrawal at Birth
• Carter Center gets $40M to eradicate Guinea worm
• Statins May Stave Off Liver Cancer in People With Hepatitis B
• FDA approves Pfizer's Inlyta for kidney cancer
• Women on the Pill have less menstrual pain
• Oral HPV infections more common in men: study
• Spike in deaths blamed on 2003 New York blackout
• Factors Linked to Age of Onset of Menopause Identified
• Working Too Much Can Give You the Blues
• Business, social media to prevent babies with HIV
• Bosses Who Work Out Are Nicer
• Spike in deaths blamed on 2003 New York blackout
• Testosterone Exposure May Explain Boys' Language Delay
• Too Many Rheumatoid Arthritis Patients Inactive, Study Finds
• Bill Gates injects $750 million into troubled AIDS fund
• Los Angeles mayor signs porn star condom requirement
• More kids seek tans, may raise skin cancer risk
• Gene Mutations May Boost Ovarian Cancer Survival: Study
• Chemicals linked to lower vaccine response in children
• Alzheimer's: French scientists focus on key target
• Keeping brain sharp may ward off Alzheimer's protein
• New Genetic Clues to Breast Cancer?
• 'Nose Job' May Make You Look a Bit Younger, Too: Study
• Melissa Rivers to mom Joan: Time for 'skintervention'
• How to write a superbissimo thank you note for a mirific, magnanimous gift
• 5 Doable Resolutions for Retirement in 2012
• Mental Illness Affects 1 In 5 Americans
• Britain OKs television ads for abortion clinics
• House Republicans look to each other for rebirth
• Are Baby Sasha's Parents Causing Him Harm?
• Paula Deen Abdicated Personal Responsibility
• Avoid Getting Scorched by 'Hot Yoga'
• Two die of A(H1N1) swine flu in Mexico: official
• AIDS killed 28,000 in China in 2011, study says
• First Test Approved to Help Detect Risk of Rare Brain Infection
• Breast Cancer Before 50 Linked to More Distress
• Turkish surgeons carry out country's first face transplant
• Tiny baby leaves Los Angeles hospital amid fanfare
• U.S. gives church groups a year on birth control rule
• Sexual Activity Deemed Safe for Many Heart Patients by AHA
• Younger Adults on Multiple Meds at Risk for Falls: Study
• Takeda to cut 10 percent of workforce by March 2016
• Health Tip: Strengthen Your Muscles
• Many Breast Cancer Patients Uninformed About Options: Study
• Study links sleep apnea and sudden deafness
• Study Hints That Statins Might Fight Breast Cancer
• Scientists pause research with lab-bred bird flu
• Stroke Patients With Delirium Have Worse Prognosis
• Sex poses surprisingly low risk to heart patients
• More Americans Practicing Safe Sex, CDC Reports
• Can Money Buy Self-Esteem?
• Health Tip: What Affects Blood Glucose?
• India reports new TB strain resistant to all drugs
• Science's "most beautiful theories"
• Health Tip: What Affects Blood Glucose?
• Newborns of mothers on antidepressants at risk
• DNA Damage From Chemo May Help Spur Leukemia's Return
• DNA Damage From Chemo May Help Spur Leukemia's Return
• Samsung may consider alliance with Olympus: source
• Low risk of heart incidents found for marathoners
• U.S. panel raps how agencies handle human research
• Indonesia probes Bali tattoo HIV infection report
• UK orders review of cosmetic surgery industry
• FDA says Merck's HIV drug gets generic threat
• Persistence Is Key to Losing Weight and Keeping It Off
• Heart Experts Make Boosting Bystander CPR a Priority
• Company announces low-cost DNA decoding machine
• FDA says Merck's HIV drug gets generic threat
• LA council tentatively OKs porn condom ordinance
• Gold kiwis among vitamin C-rich foods that could help fight cold and flu symptoms: study
• New Blood Thinner Linked to Higher Heart Attack Risk
• UK cost agency wants more data on Bayer anti-clot drug
• Petition Drive Starts Wednesday to Legalize Marijuana in Michigan
• Senator warns FDA on danger of newest painkillers
• How old is old? It depends on the age of who you ask
• Mental Decline Can Start at 45, Study Finds
• Spas focus on coaching, gaming, feet in 2012
• Germany urges removal of PIP breast implants
• Biotech drug makers aim to extend brand dominance
• FDA limits some antibiotics in livestock
• FDA Curbs Use of Certain Antibiotics in Livestock, Poultry
• Celiac Disease in Women Linked to Depression Risk
• Potential Herpes Vaccine Disappoints Researchers
• Study in monkeys raises hope for HIV vaccines
• Changes in Cerebrospinal Fluid May Signal Early Alzheimer's
• Need help avoiding hangover? Less booze, more H2O
• New Year's Resolutions
• Mom-and-Pop Shops May (or May Not) Finance Aging Entrepreneurs' Retirement
• New Blood Test May Rule Out Heart Attacks More Quickly
• French breast implant fears spread around world
• Brazil tells suspect implant users to seek check-up
• The wonderful quail...and what Sen.Coburn should learn about it.
• The Mainstreaming of Vegan Diets
• Adversity, Trauma May Boost Mental Toughness
• Breast Cancer Radiation Linked to Raised Heart Risk
• The wonderful quail...and what Sen.Coburn should learn about it.
• About 1,000 'unsafe' Dutch breast implants: health watchdog
• Argentine President diagnose with thyroid cancer
• Condoms for porn actors to be on Los Angeles ballot
• Bali HIV scare fuels concern over tattoo safety
• Holiday Travel Tips for People With Diabetes
• Toddlers Don't Monitor Their Own Speech
• S. America weighs next moves over breast implants
• SAMHSA Announces A Working Definition Of "Recovery" From Mental Disorders And Substance Use Disorders
• France, UK issue clashing advice on breast implants
• Hay Fever Symptoms Worse in Spring Than Summer: Study
• Keeping Kids Warm, Dry and Safe in Cold Weather
• No surgery for now on Brazilian cojoined twins
• S. America weighs next moves over breast implants
• Leukemia patients at greatest risk of listeriosis
• S. America weighs next moves over breast implants
• US panel urges stronger labels on Yaz birth control
• Does Your Teen Constantly Challenge You?
• Taxes could fill AIDS funding crunch: U.N.
• US health official says no to young teens on pill
• Health Tip: Diabetes Can Raise the Risk of Skin Infections
• Very preterm boys less likely to survive than girls
• French firm focus of world breast implant worry
• Drug Users With HIV at Much Higher Overdose Risk
• Study linking virus and chronic fatigue retracted
• Amgen, Watson to collaborate on cancer biosimilars
• FDA looking into death of patient on Novartis' Gilenya
• Actavis prepares for end of generic drugs model
• Holiday Blues May Signal Depression
• Scientists Probe the Origins of Dyslexia
• Widowers Who Stay Single Might Face More Mental Health Woes
• Did Beethoven's Hearing Loss Shape His Compositions?
• Merck gets approval for wider use of HIV drug
• Driving Isn't An Issue for Most People With Diabetes
• Buildup of Newer Flame Retardants Concerns Scientists
• Journals mull publishing killer flu virus details
• Treating High Blood Pressure May Add Years to Life
• Hong Kong culls chickens to battle bird flu
• France weighs removal of risky breast implants
• Drug Overdoses Kill More Americans Than Car Accidents: CDC
• Blood Pressure Control in Middle Age Can Lower Lifetime Heart Risk
• U.S. agrees to limit medical research on chimpanzees
• States to weigh in on basic health coverage
• Drug helps prevent mountain sickness, herbs don't
• Alexza to explore strategic options
• DHEA hormone may help women through menopause: study
• FDA revises Sanofi Multaq label on heart risks
• Health Highlights: Dec. 16, 2011
• Health Highlights: Dec. 15, 2011
• Childhood Hunger Deserves More Attention
• Experts Urge Limits on Medical Research on Chimpanzees
• Poor Lifestyles Harming U.S. Heart Health: Report
• HPV Test Spots Cervical Cancer Earlier Than Pap Smear: Study
• Snow Shoveling Really Does Raise Heart Attack Risk: Study
• Generic drugmakers to build warning system on shortages
• Eye injuries down in women's lacrosse
• Smoking Linked to Skin Cancer in Women
• Hunger stalks U.S. cities as poverty rises: study
• Survey: 1 in 4 women attacked by intimate partner
• Palm-sized baby among the world's smallest
• Gov't to adopt strict new limits on chimp research
• Alcohol Use Down, Pot Use Up Among U.S. Teens
• Olympus president: reinstating Woodford is an option
• Study endorses HPV testing for all women over 30
• The Buzz on Coffee
• Facebook Launches Service to Help Prevent Suicide
• Survey: 1 in 4 US women victims of severe violence
• ADHD Drugs Don't Raise Risk of Heart Problems: Study
• Acupuncture Might Ease Chemotherapy Pain
• Too much information? Birth control choices abound
• Chicken pot pie reimagined as a party appetizer
• Pharmacy blog

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