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1 in 14 Women Worldwide Has Been Sexually Assaulted: Study
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1 in 3 Young Americans Has Suffered Dating Violence: Survey
1 in 3 Young U.S. Women Uses 'Withdrawal' for Birth Control
1 in 4 Asia-Pacific Men Admits to Rape: Survey
10K Races in U.S. Attract New Breed of Runners
2 Pre-Surgery Drug Treatments Show Promise Against Aggressive Breast Cancer
2 Supreme Court Rulings Bolster Gay Marriages
2 Surgeries Work Equally Well for Female Incontinence, Study Finds
20 Percent of Seventh Graders Have 'Sexted'
6 People Signed Up for Health Insurance on Day 1 of Federal Website: Memo
80 Percent of Cancer Docs Have Faced Drug Shortages: Survey
A Better Test for Down Syndrome?
A Strong Marriage Can Shield Kids From Dad's Depression: Study
Abnormal BMI Tips Scale Toward Pregnancy Complications, Study Says
Abused Women Vulnerable to Unsafe Sex Practices
Acrylamide: An Unwelcome Part of Your Diet
Adempas Approved to Treat Pulmonary Hypertension
After Breast Cancer Surgery, Patient Assistance Programs Can Help
Alcohol Near Start of Pregnancy Linked to Premature Babies
Alzheimer's Strikes Women Harder Than Men: Report
Americans Eating Better, Cutting Calories: USDA
Angelina Jolie Has Preventive Double Mastectomy
Angelina Jolie Will Have Ovaries Removed to Lower Chances of Cancer: Report
Annual Mammograms Don't Reduce Breast Cancer Deaths, Study Contends
Anoro Ellipta Approved for COPD
Antibiotic Azithromycin Won't Harm Healthy Hearts: Study
Antidepressant Use During Pregnancy Not Linked to Autism
Antidepressants in Pregnancy Tied to Slight Risk of Lung Disorder in Babies
Antidote Might Reverse Complication From Blood Thinner Pradaxa
Antioxidant Supplements Don't Help Women Get Pregnant: Review
Anti-Smoking Policies Will Prevent 7 Million Deaths Worldwide by 2050: Study
Anxiety Often Plagues Cancer Survivors and Their Loved Ones
Aptiom Approved to Treat Seizures
Aspirin Advised for Women at High Risk for Pregnancy Complication
Aspirin Every Other Day May Lower Women's Colon Cancer Risk
Asthma Care Critical During Pregnancy, Study Finds
Avastin May Boost Survival in Advanced Cervical Cancer: Study
Avoidance of Hormone Therapy May Have Harmed Hysterectomy Patients: Study
Babies Born Even Slightly Early May Lag Behind: Study
Babies Born to Moms Over 35 May Have Lower Risk for Certain Birth Defects
Babies May Remember Words Heard Before Birth
Baby May Help Keep Couples With Fertility Problems Together
Balanced Diet During Pregnancy May Lower Risk of Preterm Delivery
Bigger Breasts, Lack of Exercise Tied to Breast Cancer Mortality
Bipolar Disorder Drug May Need Adjusting in Pregnancy, Study Finds
Birth Defect Risk Doubles in Children Born to Cousins: Study
Birth Rates Good After Implanting 1 Embryo, Study Finds
Births From Fertility Treatments Hit 5 Million Mark: Report
Bisexual Men Aren't at Greater HIV Risk: Review
Black Infants in U.S. Twice as Likely to Die as Whites: CDC
Blood 'Marker' May Predict Diabetes Risk in Older Women
Blood Sugar Monitoring System Approved for Children
Blood Test Shows Promise in Gauging Risk for Pregnancy Complication
Blood-Tracking Device Uses New Technology
Bone Doctors May Miss Signs of Domestic Abuse, Survey Finds
Botox Approved as Temporary Treatment for Crow's Feet
Brain Anatomy in Dyslexics Varies By Gender, Study Finds
Brain Scans May Support Venus/Mars Divide Between Sexes
Brain-Imaging Drug Approved for Alzheimer's Detection
Breast Cancer Patients Have Unrelated Plastic Surgery After Reconstruction
Breast-Density Changes May Be Tied to Cancer Risk: Study
Breast-Feeding After Implants Won't Cause Sagging, Study Finds
Breo Ellipta Approved for COPD
Brintellix Approved for Major Depressive Disorder
Bullies More Likely to Engage in Risky Sex, Study Finds
Bump Seen in Substance Abuse Treatment During Pregnancy
Businesses Urge Change to Obamacare's Insurance Mandate
Calm After a Marital Storm? Look to the Wife, Study Suggests
Can Eating Peanut Butter Cut Breast Cancer Risk in Later Life?
Can Hearing Music in the Womb Boost Babies' Brain Development?
Can High-Protein, Low-Carb Diet Boost Fertility Treatment?
Can Long-Term Night Work Raise Breast Cancer Risk?
Can You Skip Antibiotics for Urinary Tract Infection?
Cancer Drug Nexavar Tied to Pancreas Damage in 2 Patients
Cardiac Arrest During Childbirth More Common Than Thought: Study
Cases in Stomach Bug Outbreak Continue to Climb
Cases Reported in Stomach Bug Outbreak Top 600
Cash Incentives Spur Poor To Buy Healthier Foods
Caucasian Boys Most Prone to Color Blindness, Study Finds
Cervical Cancer Overlooked in Less-Developed Nations: Study
Cervical Cancer Screening Found to Benefit Older Women in New Study
Chest Pain Less Common in Female Heart Patients: Study
Childhood Abuse Linked to Later Thyroid Problems for Women
Childhood Abuse Tied to Food Addiction in Women: Study
Childhood Bullying Scars Can Last Into Adulthood
Children of Teen Mothers Don't Have Mental Disadvantage, Study Suggests
Cholesterol-Lowering Drugs May Boost a Man's Sex Life: Study
Chronically Ill Americans May Skip Meds to Afford Food
Cinnamon May Help Ease Common Cause of Infertility, Study Says
College Women More Prone to Problem Drinking Than Men: Study
College Women: Have a Healthy Spring Break
Combo Drug Therapy May Work Best to Strengthen Bones: Study
Company Tied to Stomach Bug Outbreak Stops Shipments to U.S.
Computer Glitches Mar Health Insurance Rollout
Computer Problems Still Vex Day 2 of Health Insurance Exchange Rollout
Consumers Find HealthCare.gov More User-Friendly
Consumers Frustrated With First Days of Health Exchanges, Poll Finds
Cosmetic Procedures for Arms on the Rise, Plastic Surgeons Say
Could a Neck Injection Ease Tough-to-Bear Hot Flashes?
Could Daughter's Cancer Risk Be Affected by Father's Age at Birth?
Could Longer Maternity Leave Prevent Postpartum Depression?
Could 'Moderate' Drinking Be Safe During Pregnancy?
Could More Time on Facebook Help Spur Eating Disorders?
Could Mothers' Allergy Shots in Pregnancy Lower Kids' Risk?
Could Your Genes Help Bring You Wedded Bliss?
Counseling With HIV Testing May Not Help Prevent Future STDs
Court OKs Non-Prescription Sale of Certain 'Morning-After' Pills
Crimes Against Women Grossly Underestimated, Report Says
Cultural 'Myths' Could Shape Pregnant Women's Expectations
Dads Who Bond With Kids Help Keep Marriage Strong
Daily Exercise Lowers Breast Cancer Risk: Study
Daily Walk May Cut Your Breast Cancer Risk
Dementia Risk Might Rise for Older Women With Heart Disease
Dental Care Safe for Pregnant Women: Experts
Depression During Pregnancy May Raise Risk of Psychiatric Trouble in Kids
Depression May Boost Stroke Risk in Middle-Aged Women, Too
Design and Software Problems Plague Health Exchanges: Report
Diabetes Boosts Stroke Risk for Women, But Not Men: Study
Diabetes Drug Metformin Tied to Slight Weight Loss in Obese Kids
Diabetes Greatly Raises Younger Women's Heart Risk: Study
Diabetes Testing Strips Recalled for Potential False Readings
Dialysis Benefits Pregnant Women With Kidney Disease, Study Finds
Did Men's Yen for Younger Women Cause Menopause?
Did Monogamy Arise to Protect Babies From Unrelated Males?
Dietary Supplements Can't Treat or Cure Concussions: FDA
Different Bacteria Levels Seen in Women Who Give Preterm Birth: Study
Divorce in Early Childhood May Harm Adult Ties With Parents: Study
Divorce May Raise Risk of Accidental Death
Do Breast Implants Boost Women's Sex Lives?
Docs Should Counsel Heart Attack Survivors on Resuming Sex, Experts Say
Doctors' Groups Warn Against Underwater Births
Doctors May Need to Revise How They Evaluate Breast Biopsy Results
Does Facebook Make Women Feel Bad About Their Bodies?
Don't Bother 'Faking It' in the Bedroom
Don't Order Fetal Ultrasound Videos As Souvenirs: FDA
Don't Rule Out Vaginal Delivery for Twins, Study Says
Double Mastectomy May Benefit Some Women With Inherited Breast Cancer
Doubling Time on Tamoxifen Cuts Odds for Breast Cancer's Return: Study
Drinking Before First Pregnancy Raises Risk of Breast Cancer: Study
Drinking Early in Pregnancy May Harm Placenta, Study Finds
Drinking Milk May Slow Knee Arthritis in Women, Study Finds
Drug Arimidex Cuts Risk for Breast Cancer in Older, High-Risk Women: Study
E. Coli 'Superbug' May Pose Major Health Threat: Study
Earlier Onset of Periods May Not Mean Earlier Sex
Early Periods May Signal Greater Diabetes Risk, Study Suggests
Early Puberty in Girls Might Be Linked to Bad Behavior
Early Sex, Drugs More Common Among Teens With Half-Siblings, Study Suggests
'Eating for Two' During Pregnancy Could Pack on Too Many Pounds
Eating More Nuts During Pregnancy Might Help Prevent Allergies in Kids: Study
E-Cigarettes: Separating Fiction From Fact
Embryo Selection May Help Prevent Some Inherited Disorders
EPA Sets Tougher Auto Fuel, Emissions Standards
Epidural May Beat Patient-Controlled Painkiller for Childbirth, Study Finds
Epilepsy Drug Warnings May Slip Through Cracks
Epilepsy Drugs in Pregnancy May Affect Infants' Fine Motor Skills
Epilepsy Drugs in Pregnancy Tied to Developmental Delays in Children
Estrogen After Menopause May Blunt Stress' Effects on Memory
Estrogen Won't Make Women Sharper After Menopause, Study Finds
Even When Breast Cancer Gene Test Is Negative, Risk Can Persist: Study
Even Younger Women With Diabetes May Face Higher Odds for Heart Disease
Exercise Affects Men's, Women's Hearts Differently: Study
Exercise in Pregnancy May Boost Baby's Brain, Study Says
Exercise Linked to Lower Breast Cancer Risk in Black Women
Exercise May Lower Older Women's Risk for Kidney Stones
Exercise Might Boost Men's Sperm Counts, Study Finds
Exercise Might Lift Libido in Women on Antidepressants
Expanded DNA Testing Might Allow Personalized Breast Cancer Treatment
Expectant Mothers' Colds May Affect Baby
Experimental Breast Cancer Drug Seems Safe, Effective for Advanced Disease
Experimental Drug May Boost Leukemia Survival, Without Chemo
Experimental Drug Shows Benefits Against Melanoma in Early Study
Experimental Drug Shows Promise for Drug-Resistant Lung Cancer
Expert Tips for Those Grieving During Holiday Season
Experts Lay Out Options for Menopause Symptoms
Experts Urge Routine Test for All Patients With Invasive Breast Cancer
Exposure To Common Chemical May Raise Risk of Preemie Delivery: Study
Extended-Release Hydrocodone Painkiller Approved
Extreme Birth Weights Tied to Autism in Swedish Study
Eye-Catching Labels Urged for Fast-Tracked Antibiotics
Farxiga Approved for Type 2 Diabetes
Fatal Car Crashes Involving Pot Use Have Tripled in U.S., Study Finds
FDA Advisers Revisit Heart Risks Posed by Painkillers
FDA Airs Plan to Strengthen Rules for Imported Foods
FDA Allows Two New Cigarettes to Hit Market
FDA Announces Moves to Avert Drug Shortages
FDA Announces New Safety Measures for Narcotic Painkillers
FDA Approval Process Comes Under Scrutiny in Studies
FDA Approves 'Abuse-Deterrent' Label for New Oxycontin
FDA Approves Botox for Crow's Feet
FDA Approves First Device to Prevent Migraines
FDA Approves First 'Pre-Surgical' Drug for Breast Cancer
FDA Approves Implanted Brain Stimulator for Epilepsy
FDA Approves 'Morning-After' Pill Without a Prescription
FDA Approves New Drug for Advanced Lung Cancer
FDA Approves New Drug to Fight Advanced Prostate Cancer
FDA Approves New Drug to Treat COPD
FDA Approves New Magnet Device to Treat Migraines
FDA Approves New Treatment for Hepatitis C Infection
FDA Approves Quick-Acting Drug to Reverse Prescription Painkiller ODs
FDA Approves Under-the-Tongue Hay Fever Pill
FDA Defines 'Gluten-Free' for Food Labels
FDA Explores '3-Person' Embryo Fertilization
FDA Introduces New Food Defense Rule
FDA Launches System to Label Medical Devices
FDA OKs 2-Drug Combo Treatment for Advanced Melanoma
FDA OKs Drug to Treat Hot Flashes in Menopausal Women
FDA OKs Injections to Treat Curvature of Penis
FDA OKs New Hydrocodone Painkiller
FDA OKs Quick-Acting Antidote for Prescription Painkiller Overdose
FDA OKs Sale of 'Morning-After' Pill Without Age Limit
FDA Panel Recommends HPV Test As Replacement for Pap Smear
FDA Panel Sees No Heart-Safety Advantage With Naproxen
FDA Panel Votes to Change Tight Restrictions on Diabetes Drug Avandia
FDA Probes Dog Illnesses Tied to Jerky Treats
FDA Proposes New Limit for Arsenic in Apple Juice
FDA Proposes New Safety Rules for Imported Food
FDA Proposes Tougher Warnings for Tanning Beds
FDA Renews Warning on HeartStart Defibrillator Failures
FDA Seeks to Improve Safety of Antiseptic Swabs
FDA Sends Warnings to Makers of Illegal Diabetes Treatments
FDA Sets Rules for Smartphone Medical Apps
FDA Starts Regulating Compounding Pharmacies
FDA to Ban Trans Fats in Foods
FDA to Investigate Diabetes Drug Saxagliptin for Possible Heart Failure Risk
FDA to Lift Restrictions on Diabetes Drug Avandia
FDA to Limit Use of Antibiotics in Farm Animals
FDA To Step Up Oversight of Indian Drug Makers
FDA Urges Tighter Controls on Certain Prescription Painkillers
FDA Wants Tighter Rules on Antibacterial Soaps, Body Washes
FDA Wants to Update Food Labels
FDA Warns Against Misuse of Laxatives
FDA Warns Against Nipple Test for Breast Cancer Screening
FDA Warns Against Prescription Drugs With High Levels of Acetaminophen
FDA Warns Against Sale of Sports Supplements in U.S.
FDA Warns Consumers Against Body-Building Supplement
FDA Warns of Fires From Wart Removers
FDA Warns of Heart Risks From Stress-Test Drugs
FDA Warns of Rare Skin Reactions to Acetaminophen
FDA Warns of Sunscreen Spray's Flammability Risk
FDA Warns Pregnant Women About Migraine Drugs
FDA Will Review Safety of Testosterone Therapy
FDA: Lower Ambien's Dose to Prevent Drowsy Driving
FDA's New Food Labels Would Focus on Calories, Sugar Content
Federal Health Insurance Marketplace Reports Surge in Enrollments
'Female' X Chromosome May Play Part in Sperm Production
Fertility Treatments Behind High Rates of Multiple Births: Study
Fetal Exposure to Tobacco Smoke Tied to Hearing Loss in Teens
Fever in 1st Trimester Might Raise Risk of Birth Defects
Fewer Americans Would Smoke If Cessation Treatments Were Covered: CDC
Fewer Pounds May Lead to Better Sex, Researchers Say
Fine-Tuning Breast Cancer Treatments: What Works Better?
First Device Approved to Prevent Migraines
First Device to Treat Migraine With Aura Approved
First Generic Version of Xeloda Approved
First Medical Device to Help Diagnose ADHD Approved
First Non-Hormonal Remedy Approved for Menopausal Hot Flashes
First Vaccine Against 4 Flu Strains Ready to Ship
First-Time Cesarean Rates Dipped in 2012: CDC
Flavored Cigars Gaining in Popularity With U.S. Kids: CDC
Fluorescent Dye May Help Spot Date-Rape Drug in Drinks
Food Additive Safety Often Determined by Those With Food Industry Ties: Study
For a Sugar-Free Valentine's Day...
For Children of Teen Parents, Most Injuries Due to Falls: Study
For Many Women, Hot Flashes Last 10 Years or More After Menopause
For Pregnant Smokers, Vitamin C Might Help Babies' Lungs
For Some Women Facing Angioplasty, Wrist Entry May Be Better: Study
For Uninfected Partner, Antiretroviral Drugs May Shield Against HIV
For Women's Cancers, Where You're Treated Matters
Free Drinking Water Available to Most U.S. Kids at School Lunch
Friend or Lover? Your Voice May Give You Away
Gazyva Approved for Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia
Generic Aciphex Approved to Treat Chronic Heartburn
Generic Cymbalta Approved
Genes May Boost Woman's Risk of Postpartum Depression
Gilotrif Approved for Late-Stage Lung Cancer
Girls Suffer Worse Concussions, Study Suggests
Giving Thanks Could Be Good for You
Glitches Still Dog Online Health Exchanges
Good Body Image Goes Hand in Hand With Happier Relationship
Graphic Warnings on Cigarette Packs May Cut Smoking Rates: Study
Groups Push FDA to Revoke Approval of Highly Potent Painkiller
Gut Bacteria in Preemies Could Lead to Life-Threatening Infections
Gut Feelings Might Be Best Predictors of Marital Bliss
H5N1 Bird Flu Vaccine Approved
Halloween Contact Lenses Can Be Horror Story for Eyes
Health Agency Chief Apologizes for Federal Website Woes
Health Care Enrollments Fall Far Short of White House Estimates
Health Insurance Penalty Delayed as Federal Exchange Comes Under Fire
Health Insurers Extend Payment Deadline for Those Covered By Obamacare
Health Plan Enrollment Gains Ground in November
Health Reform Differs Across States: Report
HEALTH REFORM: Exchanges Will Be Cornerstone for Coverage Choices
HEALTH REFORM: Expect Pluses, Minuses for Those With Job-Based Coverage
HEALTH REFORM: If You're an Uninsured Worker, It's Your Chance to Get Covered
HEALTH REFORM: Many on Medicare Already Enjoying Benefits
HEALTH REFORM: Medicaid Expansion Will Allow More to Get More
HEALTH REFORM: Young Adults May Be Key to Making It All Work
Health Risks, Costs Much Higher With Multiple Births: Study
Health Tip: Don't Despair About Your Pregnant Body
Health Tip: Ease Leg Cramps During Pregnancy
Health Tip: Easing the Discomfort of Late Pregnancy
Health Tip: Eating Fish During Pregnancy
Health Tip: Get Healthy Before Pregnancy
Health Tip: Keep Teeth Healthy During Pregnancy
Health Tip: Performing a Breast Self-Exam
Health Tip: Preparing to Become Pregnant
Health Tip: Should I Work During Pregnancy?
Health Tip: Stay Healthier Throughout Pregnancy
Health Tip: Take Care of Your Teeth During Pregnancy
Health Tip: Understanding Gestational Diabetes
Health Tip: Why Take Folic Acid?
Healthy Lifestyle May Mean Healthy Pregnancy
Hearing Loss Tied to Depression in Study
Heart Device 'Shock' Anxiety May Hamper Sex Life
Heart Disease No. 1 Cause of Pregnancy-Related Deaths in California: Study
Heavy Drinking Can Dry Up a Marriage If One Spouse Abstains
Helping Children Make Sense of the Senseless
Hetlioz Approved for Sleep Disorder in Blind People
High Blood Pressure May Be Worse for Women
High Estrogen Levels Plus Diabetes May Boost Dementia Risk
Higher Dose of IVF Drug May Be Needed for Obese Women
HIV Transmission Between Women Rare, But Possible: CDC
Home Visits During Pregnancy and Beyond May Give Poor Kids a Boost
Home-Delivered Meals Could Help Some Avoid Nursing Home: Study
'Hookup' Culture on College Campuses Not All That New
Hormone Levels May Help Predict Breast Cancer Risk, Study Finds
Hormone Therapy May Cut Risk of Repeat Joint Replacement Surgery in Women
Hormone Therapy May Work Only for Women With Hot Flashes
Hospital Bills Can Vary Widely, Even in Same Cities
Hospital Policy Spurs New Moms to Get Whooping Cough Shot
Household Chores May Ease Nighttime Menopausal Symptoms
How the 'Love Hormone' Works Its Magic
HPV Shot Doesn't Encourage Sexual Activity in Young Girls: Study
HPV Vaccine Lowering Infection Rates Among Girls: CDC
HPV Vaccine Rates Lagging in Southern U.S., Study Finds
HPV Vaccines May Be Less Effective for Black Women: Study
Hurricane Readiness Tips for Pregnant Women
Hyperbaric Oxygen Chambers Aren't Cure-Alls, FDA Warns
Hysterectomy May Not Raise Heart Risks After All: Study
Ibuprofen, Aleve Won't Raise Miscarriage Risk: Study
Illnesses Traced to Uncle Ben's Rice; Commercial-Size Packages Recalled
Imbruvica Approval Expanded to Include Chronic Leukemia
Imbruvica Approved for Mantle Cell Lymphoma
Impavido Approved to Treat Tropical Parasitic Disease
Implanted Device Approved to Decrease Seizures
Implanted Hearing Device Approved
In Dating Game, Narcissists Get the Girl
In Showdowns Between Sexes, Male Ego Bruises Easily
Incontinence Surgery Bests Physical Therapy in Trial
Infections From Tainted Steroids Ranged in Severity: Update
Infertility Rate Declines Among U.S. Couples
Initial Health-Plan Enrollment Falls Below Expectations
Iodine Supplements May Be Too Much of a Good Thing
Iron Supplements May Prevent Anemia During Pregnancy
Irregular Periods May Be Risk Factor for Ovarian Cancer, Study Suggests
Is Menopause Overlooked in U.S. Medical Schools?
Is Texting Helping or Hurting Your Relationship?
Is U.S. Health-Care Reform on Track for 2014?
IUD Won't Hurt Future Fertility, Study Contends
Joblessness Tied to Shortened Lifespans for Less-Educated Women
Just 12 Percent of Women Over 50 Are 'Satisfied' With Their Bodies
Just How Might Exercise Lower Breast Cancer Risk?
Kcentra Approved to Stop Severe Bleeding in Heart Patients
Keep Beauty Regimen Safe During Pregnancy, Doctor Advises
Key Safety Questions May Linger for FDA-Expedited Drugs
Kidney Transplant Rejection Drugs Tied to Pregnancy Risks in Study
Kids' Suicide Risk Similar for All Newer Antidepressants: Study
Kids Who See Movie Violence Also See Smoking, Drinking, Sex: Study
Ladies, Take 5 Steps to Avoid Osteoporosis
Lasers in Toys Can Cause Serious Eye Damage, FDA Warns
Last Two Ozone-Depleting Inhalers Being Phased Out
Legal Drinking Age of 21 Saves Lives, Review Finds
Lipsticks, Glosses Contain Toxic Metals: Report
Liquid Tamiflu for Kids in Short Supply
Listeria Food Poisoning Hits Elderly, Moms-to-Be Hardest: CDC
Listeria Outbreak Prompts Cheese Recall
Long-Distance Relationship May Strengthen Couple's Bond
Longer Wait for Mammogram After Benign Breast Biopsy May Be Warranted
'Love Hormone' May Affect Social Connections
Loved Ones Stay Attuned to Spouse's Emotions, Study Says
Low Breast-Feeding Rate Linked to Early Deaths, Illnesses: Study
Low Prenatal Iodine May Affect Child's Brain Development
Low-Dose 'Pill' Linked to Pain During Orgasm, Study Finds
Low-Income, Minority Parents More Open to HPV Vaccine for Girls, Study Says
Lung Ultrasound Can Spot Risk of Respiratory Failure in Pregnancy: Study
Lupus More Likely to Affect Young, Black Women, Study Finds
Magnetic Brain Stimulation May Temporarily Dull Nicotine Craving
Male Birth Control Shows Promise in Mice
Mammo Rates Unchanged Despite Controversial Guidelines
Man Arrested in Tainted Letter Case, Officials Report
Many Americans Haven't Checked Out Health Insurance Marketplaces
Many Black Women Prone to Gene-Driven Breast Cancer: Study
Many Breast Cancer Survivors Suffer Financially, Study Finds
Many Don't Understand Obamacare or Health Insurance, Survey Finds
Many New Mothers Skip Important 6-Week Checkup, Study Finds
Many People Ignore, Miss Calorie Counts on Fast-Food Menus: Survey
Many Teens Don't Discuss Their Sex Life at Annual Checkup
Many U.S. Women Prescribed Narcotic Pain Meds During Pregnancy
Many Women Suffer Persistent Pain After Mastectomy
Many Women Worry About Sex After Heart Attack, Study Shows
Many Young Breast Cancer Patients May Opt for a Mastectomy
Many Young Males Report Unwanted Sex
Marital Spats May Decline as Couples Age
Marriage Beyond Reach of Many Working-Class Americans: Study
Marriage Does Help the Heart, Study Finds
Marriages Forged on the Internet May Last Longer
Media Focus on Obesity May Backfire for Some Women
Medicaid Paying for More U.S. Births: Study
Medical Marijuana's Legalization Doesn't Raise Crime Rates: Study
Medicare, Medicaid To Keep Running Despite U.S. Government Shutdown
Medicare, Medicaid Would Keep Running If U.S. Government Shuts Down
Mediterranean Diet May Help Women Live Longer, Healthier Lives
Meds That Prevent HIV Infection Don't Spur Risky Behavior: Study
Mekinist Plus Tafinlar Approved for Late-Stage Melanoma
Men Have More Trouble Facing Sex Harassment in Military Than Women: Survey
Men May Stroll a Little Slower Down Lovers' Lane
Men With Deep Voices Attract More Women, Study Finds
Menopausal Hot Flashes Might Be More Intense for Cancer Survivors
Men's Bigger Builds Need Bigger Noses
Men's Share of Housework May Depend on Career Choice
Merck Recalls Cholesterol Drug Liptruzet
Mercury Levels Dropping in Younger U.S. Women: Report
Metformin Won't Aid Breast Cancer Survival in Diabetics
Mexican Women's Breast Cancer Risk Tied to Breast-Feeding?
Mexico Farm Tied to Stomach Bug Back in Operation
Migraine With Aura May Be Linked to All Stroke Types
Mild Heart Disease May Pose Equal Risks for Men and Women
Millions Underinsured in 2012, Reforms Well-Targeted, Report Says
Moderate Exercise May Cut Women's Stroke Risk
Moms Who Keep 'Baby Weight' May Risk Heart Trouble
Moms With Lupus More Likely to Have Children With Autism, Study Suggests
Monday Is Deadline to Sign Up for Obamacare
Money Problems Can Compromise Breast Cancer Care
Month of Conception Might Raise Odds of Premature Birth: Study
More Black Women in U.S. Diagnosed With Breast Cancer, Report Finds
More Breast Cancer Patients Choosing Reconstructive Surgery, Study Finds
More Cases Reported in Stomach Bug Outbreak
More Drugs Show Promise in Fighting Hepatitis C
More Evidence Environmental Exposures Contribute to Autism
More Evidence That HPV Vaccine Might Lower Cervical Cancer Risk
More Evidence Ties Obesity to Disability in Older Women
More Menopausal Women Hospitalized for Asthma, Study Finds
More Signs Autism May Originate During Pregnancy
More Than 2 Million People Have Signed Up for Obamacare, Feds Say
More Than 4 Million People Have Signed Up for Obamacare, White House Says
More U.S. Women Having Kids in Their 30s and 40s: Report
More Women Consider Gene Test After Angelina Jolie Mastectomy Revelation
Most Americans Oppose Soda, Candy Taxes
Most Medications OK During Breast-Feeding, Report Says
Most Men With Erectile Dysfunction Don't Seem to Get Treatment
Most People Don't Confuse Romantic Comedies With Reality
Most Pregnant Women Treated for Migraines Able to Deliver Vaginally
Most Supermarket Coupons Promote Junk Food, Sugary Drinks: Study
Most U.S. Babies Are Now Breast-Fed, CDC Says
Most Women Don't Know Warning Signs of Stroke: Study
Most Women Don't Understand Their Breast Cancer Risk: Survey
Most Women on Kidney Dialysis OK With Their Sex Lives: Study
Mother's Asthma During Pregnancy May Raise Child's Health Risks
Mother's Immune System Might Play Role in Certain Cases of Autism
Mouse Study Hints at Plastics Chemical's Link to Prostate Cancer Risk
Move More to Control Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Study
Moving Out of Poor Neighborhood May Disrupt Boys' Mental Health: Study
MRI May Not Improve Outcomes for Early Form of Breast Cancer
MRIs May Spur Unneeded Mastectomies in Older Women With Breast Cancer
Multiple Egg Donations May Not Affect Women's Future Fertility: Study
Myalept Approved for Rare Fat Tissue Disorder
Natural Delivery After a C-Section Often Successful: Study
Nearly 60 Percent of Uterine Cancer Cases Preventable: Report
'Nerve Block' to Neck Might Help Ease Hot Flashes
New Clues About Hot Flashes and the Brain
New Dads' Interest in Sex Often Drops After Childbirth: Study
New Device Approved for Enlarged Prostate
New Device IDs Disease-Causing Germs
New Diabetes Drug Seems Safe for Heart, Study Finds
New Drug Approved for Peyronie's Disease
New Drug Approved to Treat HIV-1
New Drug May Extend Survival for Some Prostate Cancer Patients
New Drugs, Diagnostic Approved for Advanced Melanoma
New Grants Will Help Get Health Insurance for More Kids
New Guidelines Aim to Lower Stroke Risk in Women
New Guidelines Might Limit Need for Lymph Node Removal for Breast Cancer
New Guidelines Suggest HIV Screening for All Adults
New Hope for Early Detection of Ovarian Cancer
New Infertility Treatment Leads to First Baby, Researchers Report
New Look at Past Studies Highlights Importance of Mammograms
New Moms, the Obese Prone to Flu Complications, Analysis Finds
New 'Obamacare' Delay Draws Mixed Reactions
New Registry Aims to Serve People With Down Syndrome
New Rule May Exempt Many From Health Plan Penalty
New Rule Tweaks Obamacare Deadline
New Silicone Breast Implants Approved
New Test Detects TB and Antibiotic Resistance
New Test Helps Diagnose Intellectual Disability in Children
New Test IDs Genotype of Hepatitis C
New Test May Spot Which Embryos Stand Greatest Chance of Survival
Newborns Fed Formula in Hospital Less Likely to Be Breast-Fed Later
Nexavar Approval Expanded for Common Thyroid Cancer
Nicotine Patches Don't Help Pregnant Women Quit Smoking: Study
No Tie Between Light Drinking During Pregnancy, Child's Development: Study
Non-Delivery Hospital Stay May Raise Clot Risk During Pregnancy
Non-Melanoma Skin Cancers Tied to Risk for Other Cancers
Northera Approved For Rare Blood Pressure Condition
Novel Drug Shows Promise for Early Stage Breast Cancer
Novel Osteoporosis Drug Could Change Treatment: Study
Nutritionists: FDA Trans Fat Ban Good for America's Heart Health
Ob/Gyn Groups Issue Guidelines to Lower C-Section Rates
Obama Administration Delays Key Piece of Health-Reform Law
Obama Administration Stands by Contraception Rule
Obama Administration to Challenge Judge's Ruling on 'Morning-After' Pill
Obama 'Sorry' Some People Losing Health Coverage
Obama: 'No Excuse' for Troubled HealthCare.gov Website
Obama: You Can Keep Your Health Plan . . . For a Year
'Obamacare' Helping Young Adults Get Health Insurance: Report
Obamacare Should Help Those With Mental Health Issues, Advocates Say
Obamacare's Health Exchanges Up and Running
Obese Girls Prone to Poorer Grades, Study Suggests
Obese Women Just As Likely to Have Success Using IVF With Donor Eggs
Obesity May Reduce Odds of IVF Success, Study Finds
Obesity, 'The Pill' May Raise MS Risk, Research Suggests
Older Women May Spend Two-Thirds of Their Day Sitting
Olysio Approved as Hepatitis C Treatment
'One-Stop' Radiation Treatment Might Offer Breast Cancer Care Alternative
Online Health Care Enrollment for Small Businesses Is Delayed
Only High-Risk Women Need Breast Cancer Gene Test: Experts
Opsumit Approved for Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension
Otezla Approved for Psoriatic Arthritis
Ovarian Cancer Gene May Point to Early Removal of Ovaries: Study
Ovary Removal Might Raise Odds for Bone Loss, Heart Disease
Overweight Moms May Have Dangerously Big Babies
Pain Can Plague Women After Knee Replacement Surgery
Patients Can Now Get Test Results Straight From the Lab: HHS
Pediatrician Group Issues Home Birth Policy Statement
Pent-Up Stress Could Harm Health of Middle-Aged Women
People Happier When They Get More Sex Than Their Friends: Study
Perjeta Approved for Early Stage Breast Cancer
Pesticide Exposure Linked to Changes in Fetal Movement: Study
Pfizer Recalls Some Antidepressants After Drug Mixup
Plain Brown Cigarette Packs May Help Some Smokers Quit: Study
Plan B Contraceptive Approved for All Females of Childbearing Age
Plan B Pill Approved for Sale Without a Prescription
Plastics Chemicals Tied to Reproductive Woes for Both Sexes
Polluted Air Linked to Autism Risk
Poor Sleep May Worsen Heart Woes in Women, Study Finds
Poorer Women Delay Examination of Breast Lumps, Study Suggests
Popular Morning Sickness Drug Safe in Pregnancy, Study Finds
Porn Use Has Small Effect on Sexual Behavior, Study Finds
Portable Bed Rails Can Pose Safety Hazard, FDA Says
Pot Smoking in Pregnancy Tied to Stillbirth Risk
Precancerous Cells on Cervix Tied to Higher Risk of Disease, Death
Pregnancy Adds Challenge for Teens Treated for Drug Abuse, Report Says
Pregnancy Odds Good for Childhood Cancer Survivors, Study Finds
Pregnancy-Related Diabetes Tied to Future Heart Risk
Pregnant and Obese: Early Deaths Noted Among Offspring
Pregnant Women May Be More Vulnerable to Potentially Dangerous Infection: Study
Premature 'Water Breaking' During Pregnancy Linked to Bacteria
Prenatal Use of Common Epilepsy Drug Tied to Higher Autism Risk
Prescription Drug Take-Back Day Set for Saturday
Preterm Birth May Raise Child's Asthma Risk, Study Suggests
Preterm Boys Face Worse Odds Than Girls, Study Says
Probiotics Don't Prevent Childhood Asthma, Study Finds
Procedure for Incontinence in Women May Lose Effectiveness With Time
PTSD Might Lead to Sizable Weight Gain in Women
Rape Survivors in War Zones May Benefit Most From Group Counseling
Rapid Test Detects HIV-1 and HIV-2 Antibodies and HIV-1 Antigen
Recession Forced Cutbacks in Care for Special Needs Kids: Study
Report: Health-Reform Plans Seem to Have Lower-Than-Expected Premiums
Researchers Describe 1st 'Functional Cure' of HIV in Baby
Researchers Tie Increased Throat Cancer Cases to HPV Infection
Revised Sunscreen Labels Should Help Consumers Make Wiser Choices
Rich 'Cougar,' 'Sugar Daddy' Stereotypes Might Not Mirror Reality
Romance Can Sour When Only One Partner Slims Down
Routine Mammograms Found Not Helpful for Most Women Over 70
Rural Women Less Likely to Get Preferred Breast Cancer Treatment: Study
Same-Sex Relationships Pose Abuse Risks, Too
Scientists Create Breast Cancer Survival Predictor
Scientists Uncover Breast Milk's Potential Secret Weapon Against HIV
Sealant Gel Approved for Eye Surgery
Sebelius Admits: Health Exchange Launch 'Rockier Than We Would Have Liked'
Sebelius on Health-Reform Law: 'Delay Is Not an Option'
Sebelius Says 'Hold Me Accountable' for Website 'Debacle'
Second Man Arrested in Tainted Letter Case, Officials Report
Secondhand Smoke Linked to Miscarriage Risk
Secondhand Smoke Tied to Lower 'Good' Cholesterol in Teen Girls
Senators Seek Answers on Health Marketplace Woes
Severe Blood Infections During Childbirth on Rise in U.S. Women
Sex Is Important to Many Midlife Women
Sex Lives Often an Overlooked Casualty of Traumatic Brain Injury
Sexual Harassment Really Is Rampant in Bars, Study Finds
Sharp Rise in Drug Overdoses Among U.S. Women: CDC
Shift Work Might Affect Women's Periods, Fertility: Study
Shorter Radiation Course Appears Effective for Early Breast Cancer
Simponi Approved for Ulcerative Colitis
Sizing Up a Guy by the Width of His Face
Sleepy Men Might See Sexual Come-Ons Where None Exist
Smoking Bans in Public Housing Could Save Dollars, Lives: CDC
Smoking Bans Linked to Drop in Premature Births, Kids' Asthma Attacks
Smoking During Pregnancy Tied to Behavior Issues in Kids
Smoking in Pregnancy Tied to Later Nicotine Addiction in Daughters
Smoking Plus Asthma in Pregnancy May Make for 'Dangerous Situation'
Smoking While Pregnant Raises Baby's Risk of Cleft Palate, Cleft Lip
Snoring in Pregnancy Tied to Possible Health Concerns
Soaring Prices Keep Leukemia Drugs From Patients, Experts Say
Some Democrats Air Frustration With Obamacare Website
Some Diabetes Drugs May Affect Cancer Risk in Women: Study
Some U.S. Clinical Trials May Fall Into Federal Regulation 'Gap'
Some Women Cite Personal Growth After Breast Cancer Diagnosis
Sovaldi Approved for Chronic Hepatitis C
Sports-Related Sudden Death More Likely to Occur in Men: Study
Spotting Cause of Newborn Brain Injury Could Aid Prevention, Report Says
Stalking Can Take Mental Toll on Victims, Study Confirms
Standard Rheumatoid Arthritis Therapy as Good as Costlier Newcomer: Study
State Health Insurance Marketplaces Boost Outreach Efforts
State-Run Health Exchanges Off to Smoother Start: Report
Statins May Not Harm Memory, Thinking After All
STD Education Must Start Long Before Kids Engage in Sex
Stem Cell Transplants May Harm Recipient's Sex Life
Stent to Treat Pancreatic Cysts Approved
Stress May Diminish a Woman's Fertility, Study Suggests
Stressful Middle Age Tied to Higher Alzheimer's Risk in Women
Stroke Often Missed in ERs, Study Finds
Stroke Prevention Tips for Women
Stroke Risk May Persist Longer Than Thought After Childbirth
Stroke's Aftermath May Be Tougher on Women
Study Compares Heart Risks for 2 Hormonal Regimens
Study Finds Black Women Most Likely to Have High Blood Pressure
Study May Help Explain Delay of Heart Disease in Women
Study of Male Birth Defect Lets Pesticides Off the Hook -- for Now
Study Probes Why Exercise Leaves Women More Breathless Than Men
Study Questions FDA Warning Against CT Scans for Those With Heart Devices
Study Questions Use of Less-Invasive Lymph Node Surgery for Breast Cancer
Study Sees Link Between Mom's Flu, Bipolar Risk for Children
Study Sees No Evidence Linking Diabetes Drugs With Pancreatic Cancer
Study Sees No Link Between Drinking During Early Pregnancy and Birth Woes
Study Sees No Link Between Mercury Exposure, Autistic Behavior
Study Supports Radiation When Breast Cancer Spreads to Few Lymph Nodes
Study Ties Weight-Loss Surgery to Higher Risk of Preemie Birth
Study Weighs Safety of Epilepsy Drugs in Pregnancy
Study: Black Women Lose Less Weight Than White Women on Same Diet
Study: Minimum Pricing for Alcohol Would Affect Poorer, High-Risk Drinkers
Study: Pollen Allergies May Raise Risk for Blood Cancers in Women
Study: Women at Higher Risk for Allergies, Asthma
Sunless Tanners Still a Tough Sell, Survey Finds
Supportive Mate a Good Match for Your Heart
Surge in Thyroid Cancer Cases May Be Due to Overdiagnoses: Study
Surgery Might Top Drugs as First Therapy for Irregular Heartbeat: Study
Surprise: Guys and Girls Both Check Out Breasts
Survey Finds Support for Banning E-Cigarette Use by Kids
Take Infection Precautions When Using Nasal-Rinsing Products: FDA
Taking Antidepressants During Pregnancy May Not Raise Autism Risk
Taking Drug to Prevent HIV Doesn't Seem to Encourage Risk-Taking
'Talking' Medical Devices, Apps Continue to Evolve
Talking Openly With Partner Linked to HIV Testing in Teens
Talking to Partners About STDs Often Awkward: Survey
Talking to Your Daughter About Puberty
Taller Women May Face Higher Cancer Odds After Menopause, Study Suggests
Targeted Radiation Might Help Fight Advanced Breast Cancer: Study
Task Force: Screen for Gestational Diabetes After 24 Weeks of Pregnancy
Teen Births May Increase Risk of Obesity Later in Life
Teen Pregnancy Rates Much Higher for Girls With Serious Mental Illness: Study
Teens' Use of E-Cigarettes Doubles in a Year: CDC
Teens Who Indoor Tan Often Take Other Health Risks: Survey
Teens Who 'Sext' Don't Dwell on Consequences
Test Approved to Detect Faulty Lung Cancer Gene
Testing for Pregnancy-Linked Diabetes Should Be Routine, Experts Say
'The Pill' Tied to Raised Risk of Glaucoma
The Real Message Behind Status Handbags?
There's Still Time to Get a Flu Shot
Thousands of Dangerous Erection Cases Seen in ERs Each Year, Study Finds
Thyroid Disorders Tied to Complications in Pregnancy
Time of Month May Affect Women's Concussion Recovery
Time Running Out to Sign Up for Obamacare This Year
Too Many Younger Teens Still Getting Pregnant: CDC
Too Much Sitting May Be Harmful for Older Women
Topamax Approval for Migraines Expanded to Younger Users
Treatment Approved To Prevent Routine Bleeding in Hemophiliacs
Troubled Launch of 'Obamacare' Tops Health News for 2013
Truck Drivers Top List of Overweight Workers
Two Pesticides Tied to Higher Risk of Gynecological Disorder
Typical Pregnancy Length May Vary More Than Thought
U.S. Abortion Rate Drops to Lowest Level Since 1973: Report
U.S. Cancer Patients Suffering From Drug Shortages
U.S. Ends Effort to Limit Access to 'Morning-After' Pill
U.S. Funds New Tobacco Regulation Research Centers
U.S. Health Officials Urge Renewed Fight to Stamp Out Cigarette Use
U.S. Home Births Continued Steady Increase in 2012: CDC
U.S. Imports Scarce Nutrition Drugs for Sick Babies
U.S. Infant Mortality Rates Finally Dropping Again: Report
U.S. Obesity Rate Shows Signs of Leveling Off
U.S. Panel Urges Diabetes Screening for All Pregnant Women
U.S. Pregnancy Rates Continue to Fall
U.S. Supreme Court Rejects Challenge to New Cigarette Labeling
U.S. Teen Birth Rate Plummets: Report
U.S. Unveils Tools to Help Consumers Choose Health Insurance
U.S. Website for Health Exchanges Faced Intermittent Shutdowns for Repairs
U.S. Women Delay Motherhood, Teen Births Historically Low: CDC
Ultrasound Best Detector of Dangerous Ectopic Pregnancies, Study Finds
Under-the-Tongue Tablet Approved for Grass Allergies
Unfounded Fear Prompts Some Preventive Mastectomies: Study
Urging Your Partner to Diet May Backfire
Use of Low-Dose Steroid Creams During Pregnancy Won't Affect Baby: Study
Use of Tylenol in Pregnancy Tied to Higher ADHD Risk in Child
Vaginal Gel Might Prevent HIV Hours After Exposure
Viagra for Menstrual Cramps?
Vibativ Approved for Certain Bacterial Pneumonia
Vimizim Approved for Rare Childhood Disorder
Vitamin D Alone Doesn't Boost Bone Health, Study Says
Vitamin D May Help Prevent Uterine Fibroids
Vitamin D Supplements May Help Ease Fibromyalgia Pain: Study
Want to Rekindle Romance? Try Double Dating
Wealthier Women More Likely to Use Fertility Services: CDC
Website Contractor to Lead HealthCare.gov Repair
Wednesday Is Deadline for Feb. 1 Coverage Under Obamacare
Weed Use Up, Cocaine Use Down, U.S. Report Finds
When a Kiss Is More Than Just a Kiss
When Buying Insurance on the Exchanges, It Helps to Have Help
When Teen Dating Turns Abusive and Violent
Which Women Might Benefit From Drugs to Prevent Breast Cancer?
White House Boosts Insurance Coverage for Mental Illness
White House Extends Enrollment Deadline for Health Insurance
White House Extends Enrollment Deadline for Obamacare
White House Extends Insurance Enrollment Deadline by a Day
White House Extends Insurance Enrollment Deadline for Second Time
White House Unveils Final Plan on Coverage for Contraception
White House: 7.1 Million People Signed Up for Health Insurance
White House: More Than 6 Million Have Signed Up for Obamacare
Whooping Cough Risk Higher Among Kids Who Miss Vaccinations: Study
Who's a Hunk Depends on Time of the Month
Woman Battling Multiple Health Issues Refuses to Take 'No' From Her Insurer
Women Do Prefer Taller Guys, Study Finds
Women Born Small May Be at Risk of Infertility, Study Suggests
Women Face Delays in Heart Attack Care Compared to Men: Study
Women in Labor May Be Fine Taking in Nourishment, Study Finds
Women Increasingly Prone to Kidney Stones
Women Less Likely to Get Trauma Center Care After Injury: Study
Women More Likely to Die in Hospital After Heart Attack
Women Smokers More Likely to Get Colon Cancer Than Men: Study
Women Still Left Out of Medical Research: Report
Women Tend to Seek Help for Alcohol Abuse Sooner Than Men
Women Vets May Need More Access to Breast Cancer Services
Women With Asthma May Take Longer to Get Pregnant: Study
Women With HIV May Suffer More From Hot Flashes
Women's Chest Pain Unreliable Indicator of Heart Attack: Study
Women's Weight-Loss Surgery May Benefit Later Offspring
Work By Female Scientists Gets Judged More Harshly: Study
Xgeva Approved for Rare, Non-Malignant Tumor
Xofigo Approved for Prostate Cancer
Yoga Fails to Cool Hot Flashes, But May Aid Sleep
You Can Keep Your Health Plan for 2 More Years, White House Says
Young Women Less Healthy Than Men Before Heart Attack: Study


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Marvel Regenr8rs Captain America and Iron Man 1:24 Scale Transforming Car Set
Regenerators Marvel 2 Pack Hero Set includes one each of Iron Man and Caption America 1/24 scale patented vehicles that twist and transform into 8 different configurations. A great collection of Marvel characters. Recommended for boys age 6... years and up. if(isI18NConvReq()){ $("#desc a").hide(); } Read More
Travel High Chair- Turns any chair into a high chair 5 point harness, toy ring loop, fits most chair shapes, holes for chair poles..., compact in its own bag, attractive styles, safe and easy to attach. Machine Washable. 65% cotton 35% polyester. Imported. This product is: Available for Gift Wrap Added on February 22, 2010 Read More
Little kids will love the feeling of camping under this cute toddler tent from Disney. A cheerful Mickey Mouse theme features favo...rite characters on a colorful, non-flammable canopy to create an enchanting ambiance for inspiring playtime adventures. The frame is constructed from high-quality metal, making it lightweight yet sturdy for durability that will last him or her throughout their toddler years. Sturdy steel frame Screen-print design Sits low for easy access Material: 90% polyester, 10% metal Care: Wipe clean, machine wash Imported Added on January 17, 2014 Read More
Spoon-feed your baby or serve your tot finger food with this fast pack high chair from Safety 1st. The portable, fold-up design ac...commodates your little one at home or away with a three-point safety harness. Release the tray with one hand and wipe sticky faces with the other -- this chair makes mealtime a multitasker's dream! Fast Flat Fold for easy storage or travel Dimensions: 25" H x 39" W x 27" L Full Size 3-position tray with effortless, one hand release attachment and dishwasher safe insert 3-point safety harness to hold child up to 50 lbs 2 Wheels for easy maneuverability Full pad with comfortable leg rest, full size frame with sturdy tubing Materials: Man-made Care: Wipe clean Imported This product comes with: Manufacturer's Warranty (English) Added on January 11, 2014 Read More
The Safety 1st Swing Tray Booster Seat grows with your child offering 3 levels of height adjustment and a swing-away tray for easy... access to baby. Easy to use, simple to clean Dishwasher-safe, 1-hand swing-out tray with cup holder Easy-wipe, high-back seat 3-level height adjustment Built-in adjustable chair straps This product comes with: Manufacturer's Warranty (English) Added on April 12, 2012 Read More
Alto Highchair Browny Rose is the Best Seat in the House The Mia Moda Alto Highchair in Browny Rose is the perfect place for your ...little one to learn and grow. The highchair is a necessary tool for teaching your child how to eat at the table! The chair's washable tray is easily within your child's reach and is perfect for holding food, toys and more! The tray can also be removed, which transforms the highchair into a seat featuring four reclining positions. The steel frame on this highchair makes it lightweight and easily movable. Additionally, the chair is freestanding even when folded, which makes storage simple. The Alto highchair browny rose features the chic style and high quality you"ve come to expect from Mia Moda. The browny rose color is a warm neutral hue, sure to be as fashionable as it is functional in your kitchen or dining area. The seats soft, washable cushions feature a darling floral pattern. Look for other Mia Moda products in coordinating colors to give your child's items a chic aesthetic. The Mia Moda Alto Highchair in Browny Rose is 44-in. high, with six adjustable heights to accommodate your little one as she grows Steel frame is lightweight and sturdy, built to accommodate children up to 40 lbs. The comfy, padded back rest reclines to four positions, giving your little one a place to relax safely Highchair is freestanding even when folded, making storage simple Removable tray is kid-proof and easily washable Storage basket underneath seat holds all of baby's essentials Added on June 27, 2012 Read More
Calypso Slim Folding High Chair For Home Or Away Sturdy enough for a child up to 50 pounds but compact enough to fold and slide ou...t of the way, the Cosco Calypso slim folding high chair is a slim comfortable seat that will let baby enjoy joining the family at meal time. The soft seat cushion is a gender-neutral polka dot design featuring red and green, a great pattern for families that don't want traditional pastels. Its smooth surface makes cleanup easy, too. The Calypso slim folding high chair has a number of other features you'll love, from the sliding tray that lets you get baby in and out with ease to the three-point harness that keeps the child secure during meals. The tray's built-in cup and snack holders make those between-meal feedings convenient. In your kitchen or on the road, the Cosco Calypso slim folding high chair is a great way to introduce your baby to dining with the family The chair is compact and folds quickly for storage or transport There's no need to remove tray to get baby in and out-it adjusts to three different positions A three-point harness keeps younger babies secure while they're eating, leaving your hands free for feeding Flat, lightweight design for storage and travel The seat has a soft, padded cushion Cheery polka dot print in shades of red and green Supports children up to 50 pounds Built in cup/snack holder This product comes with: Manufacturer's Warranty (English) Added on August 04, 2012 Read More
Backless Kayden Booster Seat Has Adorable Style in Tweed The adorable Cosco Stack It Backless Kayden Booster Seat gives your littl...e one a boost of confidence. It features noticeable style, with a great neutral design that's in a gray tweed fabric. Classic and neutral, it easily matches your car or even your rooms when it serves as indoor seating at home. As the seat weighs only 2 pounds, it makes it easy to carry along on trips. The Backless Kayden Booster Seat provides a convenient place to store snacks and drinks with one cup holder on each side so your child can have a selection of drinks during a long trip in the car. The booster seat easily transitions from car to a high chair to a dining room seat, so your little one can eat right alongside you. The removable pad easily cleans in the washing machine without the need to fuss hand-washing it. The Kayden Booster Seat is great for a toddler who weighs between 40 and 100 pounds. Cosco Stack It Backless Kayden Booster Seat is neutral gray and tweed pattern, so it matches easily with its surroundings Lightweight booster seat (2 pounds) is easy to transport from car to a high chair and seats such as a dining room chair Two cup holders in a booster seat are great for your toddler's drinks Backless design is similar to grown-up seats, which helps your child feel confident and independent Easy-to-clean removable pad in the washing machine Recommended for a 40- to 100-pound toddler This product comes with: Manufacturer's Warranty (English) Added on August 01, 2012 Read More
If you have an Above-ground pool with a deck, this sports kit sets up easily so you can start the competition right away. Set incl...udes deluxe water sport basketball and volleyball, volleyball game poles, net with corner ties and base units. This product comes with: Manufacturer's Warranty (English) Added on February 16, 2009 Read More
WARNING Choke Hazard - Contains Small Balls Choke Hazard - Contains Small Parts Enjoy all the lights, sounds, and thrills of playi...ng this classic arcade speedball game in the comfort of your own home! No quarters required! The Arcade Speedball comes with automatic scoring and ball return so the fun never ends! Challenge your friends or try to beat your personal best...it's like really being at the arcade! Simple two-piece assembly, electroinc scoring, and swivel spring shooter. Added on April 14, 2010 Read More
The Folding Booster Seat from Summer Infant provides an ultra compact folding design for easy storage and portability. Multiple he...ight adjustments allow for easy mealtime feeding at the table along with a full sized tray and restraints. As the child grows, it can be used as a toddler chair for playroom or living room just my size comfort. 2 level height adjustment 3-position full-sized tray is removable and dishwasher-safe Removable and machine-washable seat pad Ultra compact folding design for storage and portability 3-point restraint system Neutral color palette blends in with todays home dcor Chair straps secure booster to seat High seat back for childs comfort Added on October 21, 2010 Read More

subset: commoncrawl


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By Craig Anderton | January 1, 2009
X-Gear is a "shell" that hosts the four AmpliTube variations (AmpliTube 2, AmpliTube Jimi Hendrix, AmpliTube Metal, Ampeg SVX) so that you can mix and match components from these versions. XGear also allows for control with the Stomp I/O foot controller, which also provides full MIDI control. Except as noted, the following tips apply to X-Gear and all AmpliTubes.
Click on the I button toward the lower left corner and look for the version number on the splash screen that appears. If the IK website user area has a more recent version, download and install it.
Click on the Preferences button in the lower left. Check all Oversampling options (if present), as well as High Resolution. Caution: The more of these you check, the harder your CPU has to work.
All except SVX: Eight series and parallel routing options are available for the Stomp, Amp, Cab, and Rack modules. To choose a routing, click on one of the eight buttons to the right of the preset name.
The buttons below the routing diagram change the GUI to show Tuner, Stomp, Amp, Cab, and (all except SVX) Rack modules.
All except SVX: Routings 2, 5, 6, 7, and 8 place the two "pedalboards" (with six effects each) in parallel. 1, 3, and 4 place the pedalboards in series.
All except SVX: When using a routing with parallel cabinets, adjust the stereo spread by clicking on each cabinet block in the routing diagram and adjusting its pan control (along the bottom strip of controls).
All except SVX: The EQ Match and Amp Match switches choose the default amp and EQ sections for a particular preamp. SVX: Match chooses the default speaker cabinet.
X-Gear: To use X-Gear as a front end for "real" speakers, in Preferences select Cabinet Global Bypass; any cabinet used in any patch will be bypassed. AmpliTube: Click Bypass on the Cabinet module for any preset you want to use with a physical speaker cabinet.
Regardless of which mic you use, the Off Axis sound is more "filtered" than On Axis, which has more bandwidth and presence. The Off Axis sound can be "sweeter" for some applications.
X-Gear, SVX, Metal: These controls work together to simulate miking an amp while taking a direct feed. The Mix control goes from cabinet mic only (counter-clockwise) to pre-cabinet, post-stomps direct sound only (clockwise). Due to the time delay between the direct and miked sounds, the Phase control affects the tonality when the mix control mixes both together. Negative values delay the direct signal, positive values delay the cabinet signal.
For a quick tuning check, if the Tuner module has been turned on, then the Tune window along the bottom of Amplitude shows the note being played (even if the Tuner doesn't have the focus). The bar graph shows whether the note is on-pitch.
Calling up the Tuner module shows a higher-resolution meter (calibrated in cents), and displays the tuning deviation in cents. To tune silently, enable Mute. To change the tuning reference, click on the display that shows the default of A=440Hz, and use the QWERTY keyboard backspace and cursor controls to enter a new value between A=425 and A=455Hz.
There are two ways to set tempo when appropriate: Go Settings > Preferences and click on the Tap button. Or, on your QWERTY keyboard, hold Shift and tap the "T" key.
Go Settings > Preferences and check the "Reload previous session on Startup" box.
X-Gear only: Although all AmpliTube family members can be automated within a host, only X-Gear allows traditional external MIDI control in stand-alone mode. MIDI can control volume/wa, preset up/down, stomp effect on/off, and Wharmonator (Whammy pedal; part of AmpliTube Metal). To do this, go Settings > Audio/MIDI Setup, and under MIDI input, specify your MIDI control source. Then click on the MIDI button, click on the parameter you want to control, click on Learn, and then move the controller or switch. When finished, click on OK.
X-Gear only: For external control over parameters in stand-alone mode, the Stomp I/O foot controller allows for extremely flexible assignments and is highly recommended.
The other family members use traditional VST-style automation: Enable Write, move controls, then enable Read to play back automation data to those controls. With X-Gear and Metal, you need to assign particular X-Gear parameters to up to 16 parameter numbers. These parameter numbers are in turn exposed to the host for automation. Stomp I/O can also create automation data.


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3925 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, FL | Directions 3314025.81188 -80.12319
M-Su 24hr
Neighborhoods: Oceanfront
I DON'T LIKE THIS HOTEL – I don't have anything nice to say about this hotel. I made my reservation on their website and I spoke with them on the phone to make sure I was getting my moneys' worth. My arrival was pleasant until I went up to my suite and found that it was for the disabled. Initially I was not concerned but when I went to the bathrom I found it did not have a tub. It only had a shower with a curtain and it was dirty with mold and mildew. Showeing became an unpleaant experience as the water would spill and splatter all over the floor. I used towels to wipe up wet floor making it difficult to walk over to the sink. I called the front desk and was offered a different room but I had unpacked and did not want to move to another room. Finally around the third day a cleaning lady came to clean the dirty bathroom. She did an excellent job.
I also had trouble accessing the Internet on my lap top. It took several men and various phone calls to the front desk and the 800 number they gave me to resolve the problem. I had to keep my computer in hibernation at all times. The soda machine on the 8th floor was not working and it was not repaired while I was there. I requested a small refrigerator to keep my water cold.
The only nice thing I have to say about this hotel is the ocean view from the bedroom window was spectacular and the staff is friendly and curtius.
Moderately priced hotel offers a breakfast buffet, in-room work spaces and other amenities for business travelers. – In Short
The first Marriott hotel opened in 1957, and has since expanded to several different brands, with Courtyard serving business travelers. In addition to free daily newspaper delivery, media-equipped meeting rooms and buffet breakfasts in their on-site restaurant, most locations also offer The Market--a 24-hour shop for food and refreshments. Rooms include well-lit work spaces, ergonomic desk chairs, separate sitting areas and free high-speed Internet (participating locations). The front desk offers faxing, copying and printing services.
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text: BigMachines Product Configurator, B2B eCommerce, Quoting and Proposal Software streamline the sales process from inquiry to order with on-demand product configuration, workflow approvals and proposal generation from the global leader in sales configurator software. BigMachines blogs are resources for anyone interested in helping their business sell more and sell faster. In out blogs, you will find information about the events we host and attend, technology news, BigMachines product develpments, information about our partners, sales strategies, and related topics:


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Departure from Stockholm daily. Tallink gives you 10 % discount from the normal priced cruises and scheduled trips in 2013 on the following routes: Stockholm – Tallinn, Stockholm – Riga, Stockholm – Mariehamn, Mariehamn – Tallinn.
Daily departures from Stockholm. Silja Line offers you a 10% discount on regular cruise and crossing prices during 2013 on the following routes: Stockholm – Helsinki/Turku/Mariehamn.
Owner of Camping Key Europe get 7% discount on the regular ticket price (Economy Extra and Flex tariff, not valid for Economy tariff and special offers)
Holidays in Sweden with TT-Line! On Travemünde- and Rostock-Trelleborg routes we offer up to 7 departures per day. Cardholders of the Camping Key Europe receive a 10% discount on our tariffs with vehicles.
10% discount on the Scandinavian routes for all Flexi- and Premium tariffs in 2014. Limited number of places!
Sail off on a same-day return trip by ferry from Kappelskär, Sweden to Mariehamn in the Åland Islands of Finland. With your Camping Key Europe, you can travel for SEK 0!
If you order a BroPas before 30th April 2014, the Øresund Bridge will give you the first annual fee for free - which means a saving of EUR 38!
As a holder of Camping Key Europe you receive 10-25% discount on the ticket and vehicle price on our routs: Travemünde-Malmö | Kapellskär – Åland - Naantali | Helsinki - Travemünde/Rostock
Click here to read more about terms and periods.
Subscribe to our newsletter about camping and cottages in Sweden.
Welcome to a holiday the Swedish way. © Camping.se.


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Servings: 4 to 6 servings
Prep Time: 15
Cook Time: 7
1 pound raw jumbo shrimp, shelled and deveined
1/4 cup FRENCH'S® Honey Dijon Mustard or FRENCH'S® Honey Mustard
2 tablespoons olive oil
2 tablespoons fresh orange juice
1 tablespoon FRANK'S® REDHOT® Cayenne Pepper Sauce
1 teaspoon grated orange peel
1 large ripe mango, peeled cut into 1-inch chunks
1 red bell pepper, cut into 1-inch pieces
4 green onions, cut into 1 1/2-inch piecesDIRECTIONS:
Place shrimp in large resealable plastic food storage bag. Combine mustard, oil, juice, Frank's RedHot Sauce and orange peel in small bowl; pour over shrimp. Seal bag; marinate in refrigerator 20 minutes.
Alternately thread shrimp, mango, bell pepper and onions onto 4 (10-inch) metal skewers. Place skewers on oiled rack. Grill over high heat 7 minutes or until shrimp are opaque, turning and basting once with mustard mixture. Discard any remaining marinade.
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Wings at Your Fingertips
Introducing Frank's RedHot Wing Restaurant Finder App!» Learn More


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Can anal cancer be prevented?
What are the risk factors for anal cancer?
A risk factor is anything that affects a person's chance of getting a disease. Although the exact cause of anal cancer is not known, most anal cancers seem to be linked to infection with HPV (human papilloma virus). Still, most people with HPV infections do not get anal cancer. The risk factors for anal cancer are listed below. But risk factors don't tell us everything. Having a risk factor, or even several risk factors, does not mean that you will get cancer. Also, people without risk factors can still get cancer.
Risk factors for anal cancer
HPV (human papilloma virus)
Most squamous cell anal cancers seem to be linked to infection by the human papilloma virus (HPV), the same virus that causes cervical cancer. In fact, women who have had cervical cancer (or pre-cancer) have an increased risk of anal cancer.
HPV is a group of more than 100 related viruses. There are several subtypes of the virus, but the one most likely to cause anal cancer is called HPV-16. HPV-16, as well as HPV-18, HPV-31, HPV-33, and HPV-45 are called high-risk types of HPV because they are strongly linked to cancer. They can also cause cancers of the cervix, vagina, and vulva in women, cancer of the penis in men, and throat cancer in both women and men..
It can be very hard to avoid being exposed to HPV. The virus is spread from one person to another during skin-to-skin contact with an infected area of the body. HPV can be spread during sex -- including vaginal intercourse, anal intercourse, and oral sex. It is even possible for a genital infection to spread through hand-to-genital contact.
An HPV infection also seems to be able to be spread from one part of the body to another. This means than an HPV infection may start in the genitals and then spread to the anus.
Infection with HPV is common, and in most cases the body is able to clear up on its own. But in some cases the infection does not go away and becomes long lasting (chronic). Chronic infection can eventually cause certain cancers, including anal cancer.
For men, the 2 main factors that impact the risk of genital HPV infection are circumcision and the number of sex partners. Men who are circumcised (have had the foreskin of the penis removed) have a lower chance of getting and staying infected with HPV. The risk of being infected with HPV is also strongly linked to having many sex partners (over a man's lifetime).
In women, HPV infections occur mainly at younger ages and are less common in women over 30. The reason for this is not clear. A woman's risk is increased if she has sex at an early age and has many sexual partners.
Although women who have had many sexual partners are more likely to get infected with HPV, a woman who has had only one partner can still get infected. This is more likely if she has a partner who has had many sex partners or if her partner is an uncircumcised male.
In a study that looked at risk factors for anal HPV infection in women, risk was increased in younger women and in those who had more than 5 sexual partners in their lifetime. Ever having anal sex also increased risk.
Condoms can provide some protection against HPV, but they do not always prevent infection. For more information about HPV and HPV vaccines, see Human Papilloma Virus and HPV Vaccines FAQ.
Other cancers
Ever having cancer of the cervix, vagina, or vulva is linked to an increased risk of anal cancer. This is likely because these cancers are also caused by infection with HPV.
HIV infection
People who have the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), the virus that causes AIDS, are much more likely to get anal cancer than those who don't.
Having many sex partners increases the risk of HIV and HPV infection. Having anal sex is a risk factor for anal cancer in both men and women, especially for those under the age of 30.
Current smokers are several times more likely to have cancer of the anus compared with people who never smoked. Quitting smoking reduces this risk. People who used to smoke but have quit are only slightly more likely to get anal cancer compared with people who never smoked.
Weakened immune system
People with weak immune systems are at higher risk for anal cancer. This includes people who have had transplants and who must take drugs to suppress their immune systems.
Race and gender
Anal cancer is more common in African-Americans than in whites. Overall, it is more common in women than men, but in African Americans it is more common in men than in women.
Last Medical Review: 01/14/2013
Last Revised: 04/18/2014


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Whether you're in a meeting or just meeting friends, you'll be dressed to impress. This modern slip-on loafer is inspired by menswear fashion and features classic lines, subtle stitching and a 1" heel. The comfort is pure Aerosoles, from the flexible rubber sole to the cushioned insole.
Classification Career, Casual, Flat, Loafer, Low Heel
Categories Corporate Casual, Fall, Weekend, Winter, Work
Features & Benefits Aerosoles Diamond Flex Soles, Cushioned Footbed, Sueded Sock
Heel Height 1"
Entry Slip On
Materials Leather
Trends Menswear-Inspired


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The Stockholm Environment Institute is an international not-for-profit research organization that has been engaged in environment and development issues at local, national, regional and global policy levels for more than 20 years.
Our goal is to bring about change for sustainable development by bridging science and policy. We do this by conducting integrated analysis that supports decision-makers.
SEI's work is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing upon engineering, economics, ecology, ethics, operations research, international relations and software design.
We work all around the world building capacity for integrated sustainability planning through training and collaboration on projects.
SEI's U.S. Center is a research affiliate of Tufts University in Massachusetts and also has offices in Davis, California, and Seattle, Washington.
Strengthening the community of practice
Two workshops in Asia to focus on using LEAP for GHG mitigation assessment
The U.S. Agency for International Development Low Emissions Asian Development (USAID LEAD) program, in collaboration with the USAID Indonesia Clean Energy Development (USAID ICED) program and the Asian Greenhouse Gas Management Center (AGMC), will host two regional events in March 2014 on using LEAP for greenhouse gas (GHG) mitigation assessment.
1. Using LEAP for GHG mitigation at the sub-national scale
The workshop will be open to professionals based in Asia, with strong preference given to those who are actively engaged in GHG mitigation activities, who are proficient in LEAP system modeling, and who intend to use LEAP in their future work. Preference will also be given to staff from government agencies, research institutes, and NGOs. Participants will likely have professional training as scientists, engineers, or economists.
The workshop will enable participants to increase their knowledge and skills about the applications of the LEAP system model by:
A draft agenda is available here.
2. Strengthening the Asian community of practice on LEAP
This workshop will be open to professionals based in Asia, with strong preference given to staff of government agencies, research institutions and non-governmental organizations (NGOs). Participants will likely have professional training as scientists, engineers, or economists and must be experienced LEAP users.
Participants will strengthen the regional community of practice for LEAP by:
A draft agenda is available here.
How to apply:
Application forms are available in Microsoft Word and PDF formats. If using the PDF format, you will need to complete, print and then scan the file. The deadline for applications is Monday, March 3, 2014.
Learn more about LEAP on the COMMEND website »


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Student Motivation Program
Enrollment for 2013-2014 is now CLOSED. Late enrollments are being accepted and considered at this time.
Achievement Passes will be available for pickup at your local theatre during the week of November 4th, 2013. You will be reminded via email closer to this date.
Enrollment Forms:
Promotional Materials:
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*Achievement passes are awarded for academic achievement, good reading habits, perfect attendance and positive connections within the school and community. Passes are issued solely for achieving students and cannot be sold, given away or used by another person. Student Motivation passes are not allowed for fundraising or field trips. Expired, lost, stolen or destroyed tickets will not be replaced for any reason. Distribution of passes to unauthorized persons may result in the termination of your entire school and district from the Marcus Theatres Student Motivation Program.


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All the great cinnamon flavors of snickerdoodle cookies are captured in these wonderful homespun cupcakes.
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November 2011
October 2011
I envy people who can dance like this.
And I'm all
It's cute when guys express their feelings.
When they worry about a girl. When they miss a girl. When they show they care. It's cute and it's attractive. Girls don't want to be the only ones that show how they feel. Actions will always speak louder than words. Sensitivity to others not only shows maturity, but it also appeals to us females because we want guys to tell us when they're worried, when they miss us, and when they care.


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Local realtor's nonprofit helps build schools in his native Guatemala
OCEANSIDE — Thirty years after fleeing Guatemala during the civil war, businessman Edwin Villela is building schools in his homeland through his nonprofit, Help for Schools, Inc.
Villela hopes North County residents and businesses will step up to the plate and consider making a donation so that he can build more.
"It takes a donation of $20 once a year from 1,000 donors to build one school in a rural village," Villela said. Each school has three classrooms and a multipurpose room to serve 75 to 100 children, grades one to six. After graduation, children can continue their education at a middle school in a nearby community and go on to trade school and even university.
Villela was 28 when he came to the United States and moved in with relatives in Los Angeles.
"I was a factory worker and part-time student at Pierce College taking English and real estate courses," he said. After getting his license in 1985, he kept his factory job while launching his real estate career.
When he moved to Oceanside in 1990, Villela's business flourished. Now a husband and father, Villela was eager to show his family the country of his birth.
"My wife and kids joined me on various trips back and forth to Guatemala," he said. "I noticed some progress, but rural areas were worse than before. There was a growing population but with no education."
Many of the problems related to the fact that villagers are descendants of the ancient Mayans and speak their own dialect. Most live in communities that are perched on top of hills and can only be accessed by foot.
"In 2007 I got the idea of helping to improve rural education and, along with other Guatemalan-Americans, established the nonprofit organization Help for Schools, Inc.," Villela said. "Part of my motivation was seeing my own children in schools here in San Diego and comparing them to schools in rural Guatemala."
In 2009, Help for Schools assisted with the construction of a school in Tapazan, near the town of Chiquimula.
In 2010, the nonprofit built schools in Nuevo Progreso and Calvario in the region of Huehuetenango. During construction, children and villagers hauled cinder blocks, gravel, sand, cement bags and rebar up steep hills for hours until reaching the building site. Materials were provided by the government, the plans by Help for Schools.
"In 2010 we delivered free school supplies to the villages of Tapazan, El Conacaste and El Magueyal in the region of Chiquimula," Vallela said. "I have requests from many other locations and have seen about 20 other schools around the country that I would like to help some day."
Because the villages have no electricity, Villela also donated rechargeable, battery-operated amplifier systems to enable students to better hear and understand their teachers.
"I am grateful to the people of San Diego since their support has made this project possible," he said. "God bless them all."
Villela is also grateful to his children, Leslie, Edwin Jr. and George; stepdaughter, Shayla; and wife, Elvia for accompanying him on his mission trips and sharing his vision for empowering these schoolchildren with an education.
In addition to private donors, Villela has received financial support from businesses including Staples, Carlsbad; Unipac, Carlsbad; O'Brien's Boulangerie of Delmar; Ochoas Auto Repair, San Diego; Restaurante El Salvador, San Diego; Q-Sports, San Diego; Sonican Trucking, Chicago, Ill.; and Mike Guardia, Galveston, Texas.
Edgar Escobar, owner of O'Brien's Boulangerie in Del Mar, is a native Guatemalan and strong supporter of Help for Schools.
"Edwin stops by the bakery and shows me pictures of what he's doing and it motivates me to want to help more," he said. "These little towns really don't have anything. I have Guatemalan employees and ask them to participate in any events that will help these people, too."
To make a contribution or for more information about Help for Schools, call (760) 522-5560 or visit www.fupegua.org. Opportunities are also available to sponsor a school in the name of a person or a business.
Filed Under: Featured • News • Rancho Santa Fe Featured • Rancho Santa Fe News • The Coast News
Comments (10)
Glad to read about the good people of San Diego.
Edwin me da mucho gusto lo que estas haciendo con tu organizacion, necesitamos mas guatemaltecos como vos, Que Dios te bendiga y te de mas fuerzas para seguir adelante.
I'm very proud of you, persons like you is what we need more and more, people with passion, with love, with simpathy for others, also willing to help the people we left behind. Congratulations Paisano!!!
Tengo el gusto de conocer al Sr. Villela y ha dedicado amor a la patria que nos vio nacer es cierto son muy pocas personas que no se olvidan de donde venimos y se el trabajo que hace asi que felicitaciones y que Dios lo bendiga estas son obras de amor.
Que lo colme de salud y vida para seguir este camino de la misericordia.
Dad i am very proud of what you do and thank you for always having a big heart!
eres el mejor papá y me alegro de que tienes esta organización.
Hola Tio!! Wow!! Im very proud to say n show my co-workers, what u are doing for ur country. If everyone thought the way u do this planet would be a better place. Bueno, que diosito lo bendiga, y lo cuide en todas sus misiones.
What a fabulous project and your contribution to making it happen is priceless. I'm glad to know you. Please count me in as a donor to your worthy cause. Elaine
It all starts with education! And I'm proud of having a father who understands this and is a living role model for my own children and myself to follow true ACTIVISM.
Sr. Villela, Esposa,e Hijos y compatriotas me da mucho gusto poder ver todo lo que juntos podemos hacer, Para mi es un Orgullo el poder ayudar con un granito de arena a nuestra patria tan querida. Sr.Villela que Dios lo Bendiga con ese Corazon tan grade para todos los nuevos estudiantes y futuro de Guatemala, CUENTE CON MI APOYO. att Dulceria La Muneca.
Estimado Edwin:
No cabe duda que aquél cadete destacado en la Escuela Politécnica de Guatemala sigue siendo un hijo del honor, el deber y la gloria. Me siento muy orgulloso de tu altruista labor y te deseo seas muchas veces más recompensado.
Con mucho cariño, Ricardo
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News Apr 14, 2014
U.S. U-17 MNT Notes From Minnesota - July 16, 2004
Jul 16, 2004
St. Paul, Minn.
July 16, 2004
The U.S. Under-17 Men's National Team arrived in St. Paul, Minn., on Monday afternoon and have gone through three training sessions over the past three days as they get prepared to face Canada and a youth team from the famed Mexican club team Cruz Azul for three matches in four days. The U.S. will first go up against Canada tomorrow (Saturday) at the National Sports Center in Blaine at 7:35 p.m. CT. The following day, the U.S. will not play as Canada and Cruz Azul will go head-to-head, but will hold a training session in the morning. The U.S. will then face Cruz Azul on Monday (July 19) and Canada for the second time on Tuesday (July 20), with both games being played at the National Sports Center and starting at 7:35 p.m. Head coach John Ellinger brought a 20-player roster for the three-game event as he continues to solidify his roster for the CONCACAF U-17 Qualifying Tournament in Costa Rica in April 2005.
U.S. U-17 MNT Schedule
Date Opponent Venue Time (CT)
July 17 Canada National Sports Center 7:35 p.m.
July 19 Cruz Azul National Sports Center 7:35 p.m.
July 20 Canada National Sports Center 7:35 p.m.
U.S. U-17 MNT Roster
GOALKEEPERS (2): Marcus Rein (Modesto, Calif.), Bryant Rueckner (Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.); DEFENDERS (7): Carlos Borja (Anaheim, Calif.), Richard Edgar (Mechanicsville, Md.), Jeremy Hall (Tampa, Fla.), Eric Lichaj (Downers Grove, Ill.), Ofori Sarkodie (Huber Heights, Ohio), Julian Valentin (Lancaster, Pa.), Taylor Hoss (Vancouver, Wash.); MIDFIELDERS (8): Kevin Alston (Silver Spring, Md.), Nicolas Besagno (Maple Valley, Wash.), Michael Dal Pra (Bronxville, N.Y), Ryan Soroka (Langhorne, Pa.), Danny Szetela (MLS), Eric Avila (Encinitas, Calif.), Dax McCarty (Maitland, Fla.), Adam Sloustcher (Pleasanton, Calif.); FORWARDS (3): Eddie Ababio (Tampa, Fla.), Quavas Kirk (Aurora, Ill.), Michael Stephens (Woodridge, Ill.).
TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE FOR "FIRE & ICE" SERIES: Tickets still are still available for the four-game series between the U.S., Canada and Cruz Azul, nicknamed "Fire & Ice" by the National Sports Center by calling the National Sports Center ticket hotline at 763-792-7346 or through Ticketmaster at www.ticketmaster.com or (651) 989-5151. General admission tickets are $10, while VIP seating is $20. Tickets will also be available at the gate.
U.S. ROSTER GOING WITH YOUTH AGAINST CANADA, CRUZ AZUL: To help the U.S. Under-17 MNT prepare for the CONCACAF U-17 Qualifying Tournament next April, the majority of players Ellinger called in for the series were born in 1988, as they will be eligible for the U-17s as the U.S. tries to qualify for its 11th consecutive World Championship. Out of the USA's 20-player roster, 14 were born in 1988, while six were born in 1987. Canada has brought a bit more experienced team as all but two of their 18-player roster were born in 1987 (the other two were born in '88). Cruz Azul has brought in their Under-19 youth team to the tournament, the majority of their players being born two to three years ahead of the players on the U.S. squad. The older, more experienced squads are just the type of tough competition Ellinger will is looking for as he continues to decipher what players he will choose for the U-17s final roster next April.
SZETELA JOINS CAMP AFTER SIGNING WITH MLS: Danny Szetela, who recently graduated from Residency this past May, arrived into camp this afternoon with a smile from ear to ear. The reason? The 17-year old midfielder had just finalized a deal to sign with MLS a day earlier, and will find out his new team next Thursday (July 22) when the league holds a weighted lottery for his services. Szetela would have been with the Under-20s in Northern Ireland competing in the 2004 Milk Cup, but he was unable to leave before he completed his deal with MLS. With the deal done, the Clifton, N.J., native was available to participate in the Under-17s three-game camp in Minnesota and Ellinger called him in on Thursday night. Before finally signing with MLS, the hard-nosed midfielder was courted by a number of clubs of in England, including Everton, in what was a whirlwind few months. Now that he's settled down though and made his decision, Szetela talked with ussoccer.com this afternoon after getting a bite to eat for lunch and explained why he chose MLS, what he hopes to accomplish and if there's any bling-bling he may be purchasing after cashing his first check.
QUALIFYING FOR THE U-17s SET: The U.S. Under-17 MNT found out their what their path to the 2005 FIFA U-17 World Championship will look like on June 6 when CONCACAF held the qualifying draws at the offices of the CONCACAF General Secretariat in New York. The final stage has the U.S. traveling to Costa Rica to play in Group A with the host, the Caribbean Zone Series 1 winner and the Central American Zone Series 1 winner (Guatemala, Nicaragua or El Salvador) from April 12-16. In Group B, Canada will host with Mexico, Caribbean Zone Series 2 winner and Central American Zone Series 2 winner (Honduras, Belize or Panama). The group winners will qualify for the 2005 FIFA U-17 World Championship in Peru, while the runners-up will compete in a home-and-away playoff, with the winner earning the third and final CONCACAF berth.
Group A – TBD, Costa Rica (April 12-16)
Costa Rica
Group B – St. John, New Brunswick, Canada (May 19-23)
On Thursday afternoon, the players and staff ventured over to the largest mall in the United States, The Mall of America, located in Minneapolis (near the airport) about 20 minutes from where the U-17s are staying. The players enjoyed the chance to stroll the mall, while the staff took in Will Ferrel's new comedy, "Anchorman." Well, not the entire staff as trainer Michael White didn't see it and had to suffer through dinner as everyone repeated the numerous funny lines, basically ruining any chance for him to enjoy the movie when he does go see it. While not too many players put down any greenbacks to purchase any clothes, defender Julian Valentin decided he could part with one dollar (actually .97 cents) to buy the ugliest thing he could find, a soft, checkered-brown cap which he wore proudly for the rest of the day. After walking around aimlessly for a couple hours and going into both Gap, American Eagle and Foot Locker stores, the players and staff met for a dinner at Ruby Tuesday's.
Canada's U-17 team comes to Minnesota with the same vision as the U.S., using the competition as preparation for competitions down the road. The difference is while Ellinger has brought younger players to get them prepared for the U-17 qualifying next year, the players on Canada's team are looking to win a spot on their Under-20 squad that they would be involved with during their run toward the 2007 FIFA World Youth Championships. While that competition is still three years away, Canada's U-17 head coach Ray Clark, who is also the Director of Coaching and Player Development, said the matches will "provide them with a good measuring stick with which to compare the progress of our players."
GOALKEEPERS (2): 1-Asmir Begovic, 22-Adam Catley; DEFENDERS (5): 2-Masumi Turnbull, 3-Kyle Bartkus, 4-Kent O'Conner, 5-Robert Kerek, 17-Thomas McLean; MIDFIELDER (6): 6-Joey Loreth, 7-Kerr McLeod, 8-Hector Contreras, 12-Olivier Babineau, 14-Tosant Ricketts, 15-Mark Cuevas; FORWARDS (5): 9-Jason Devenish, 10-Mike D'Agostino, 11-Will Johnson, 13-Alex Elliott, 16-Massimo Di Ioia.
This will be the first match against Canada for this U.S. U-17 MNT, and the first for any U-17 squad since last year's team played Canada at the same stadium (National Sports Center) in Blaine on July 13 as it prepared for the 2003 FIFA U-17 World Championship in Finland last August. In that meeting between the neighboring countries, the U.S. Under-17 Men's National Team got goals in each half from Guillermo Gonzalez and one from Freddy Adu in the final minute of the game to topple Canada 3-1 in front of a sold-out crowd of 10,511 at the National Sports Center in Blaine, Minn. The festive crowd was the biggest ever to watch a domestic U.S. Under-17 match and the, at the time, the fourth largest to ever watch a soccer match in the National Sports Center.
U.S. U-17 MNT vs. Canada
National Sports Center; Blaine, Minn.
July 13, 2003
Scoring Summary:
1st 2nd Final
United States 1 2 3
Canada 1 0 1
USA – Guillermo Gonzalez (penalty kick) 32nd minute
CAN – Derek Rios (Tyler Rosenlund) 45th
USA – Guillermo Gonzalez (Eddie Gaven) 77th
USA – Freddy Adu 90th
USA – 18-Quentin Westberg (1-Phil Marfuggi, 46); 3-Jonathan Spector, 5-Brandon Owens, 12-Steve Curfman, 2-Kyle Helton (16-Adrian Chevannes, 82); 8-John DiRaimondo, 15-Corey Ashe (13-Jamie Watson, 71), 7-Brian Grazier, 10-Guillermo Gonzalez, 11-Freddy Adu, 4-Eddie Gaven
Subs not used: 6-Jacob Peterson, 9-Michael Harrington, 6-Chris Germani, 20-Jose Gomez
CAN – 1-Robert Giacomi; 6-Myles Davis, 4-Andrew Hainault, 5-David Edgar, 2-Trevor Delpippo (15-Graham Ramalho, 82); 8-Rob Orefice (13-Gabriel Seguin-Gauthner, 57), 7-Tyler Rosenlund, 9-Derek Rios (16-Michael Luk, 83), 17-Vince Stewart; 10-Cam Wilson, 12-Andrea Lombardo (11-Marcel DeJong, 68)
Subs not used: 22-Dan Pelc, 3-Brad Peetoom, 14-Daniel Nileson
WOMEN'S NATIONAL TEAM MATCH FOLLOWS THE U-17s: After the U-17 MNT leaves Minnesota, the U.S. Women's National Team will take its place as it will face Australia on Wednesday, July 21, at 6 p.m. CT at the National Sports Center in Blaine. The game will be broadcast live on ESPN2 as the U.S. women play their penultimate match before leaving for the 2004 Olympics in Greece. The match marks the 13th time the U.S. women have played in Blaine, Minn., the most games that any city in the United States has ever hosted. The USA played in Blaine seven times in the 1980s and three times in 1990, followed by an 11-year gap until a 1-0 win against Canada in July 2001. The match carries some extra intrigue as it will preview the Aug. 17 meeting at the Olympics that pits these two countries together in the final match of Group G opening round play in Thessaloniki.
- Quavas Kirk is the leading scorer for the U.S. U-17s in 2004, tallying seven goals and two assists for 16 points.
- Kirk is also one of four players with the most appearances with the U-17s this year. Along with Kirk, defenders Eric Lichaj, Richard Edgar and Ofori Sarkodie have all played and started in 21 matches.
- Since the beginning of Residency last September, the U-17 Men's National Team has compiled a 23-15-6 record overall, outscoring their opponents almost two to one (82 goals for, 42 goals against). Early in its progression, the team has also compiled a 2-5-3 record in international competition. Despite being outscored (6-10) in its 10 international matches, the teams record is not an accurate depiction of the their success at the world level, as the U.S. has held its own against every opponent, dropping one-goal games to the likes of soccer powers Brazil and Argentina.
- After the two close games with Brazil and Argentina in 2003, in April of this year the U-17s played Italy, England, Ivory Coast and Cameroon to close finishes in the Montaigu International Tournament in Montaigu, France, finishing in eighth place.
- The experience of playing in an international tournament for the first time paid off though, as two weeks later the U.S. took second place in the Ballymena International Tournament in Northern Ireland. After winning their group with wins over Belgium (1-0), Scotland (2-0) and a draw with Austria (1-1), the U.S. battled Switzerland to a scoreless draw in regulation before falling 3-4 in penalty kicks. With two goals in the tournament – both against Scotland – and displaying a creative and dangerous threat to opposing defenses, U.S. forward Preston Zimmerman was named the Most Valuable Player of the tournament.
- The majority of the players on the U.S. roster will be part of the 40 players in U.S. Soccer's Residency Program this fall, with the exception of five players who graduated this past May and will be heading to their respective universities. Midfielder Dax McCarty and Adam Sloustcher will take their talents to the University of North Carolina, while defender Julian Valentin and goalkeeper Marcus Rein will be studying at ACC rival Wake Forest.
- The original roster for the U.S. included forward Preston Zimmerman, who joined Residency last January, but he suffered an injury the week leading up to the camp and was unable to make the trip. To fill the hole, Ellinger called in Szetela.
- Canada has six players that are currently playing in youth and reserve teams for clubs in England, Germany, Holland, and Trinidad & Tobago. Goalkeeper Asmir Begovic (Portsmouth) and forward Will Johnson (Blackburn Rovers) are with their respective clubs in England, while defender Robert Kerek is with SC Freiburg in Germany and midfielder Kerr McLeod is with BV Vitesse in Holland. Jason Devenish is with Queens Royal College in Trinidad & Tobago.
- Begovic, forward Alex Elliot and midfielder Hector Contreras were were integral components for Canada's U-17 MNT squad that failed to qualify for the 2003 FIFA U-17 World Championship.


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Football Honors Postseason Award Winners
Courtesy: CMU Athletic Communications
Release: 12/08/2013
MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. – The Central Michigan football program recognized its annual award winners during its postseason awards banquet on Sunday.Junior wide receiver Titus Davis was presented with the program's top on-field honor, receiving the Herb Deromedi Most Valuable Player Award. A First Team All-MAC selection, Davis had his best year statistically in 2013. A preseason Biletnikoff Award nominee, Davis led CMU with 61 receptions and finished second in the MAC with 1,109 receiving yards, marking his first career 1,000-yard season. His 18.2 yards per catch average led the conference and ranked third nationally among receivers with 60 or more catches. Davis recorded six 100-yard receiving games in 2013, including totaling a season-high 187 yards in front of national television audience versus Ball State, giving him 11 for his career.
Davis holds a prominent place in the CMU record book, appearing in several statistical categories. His 2013 receiving total ranks fifth while his touchdown total of eight, which he secured for the third-straight season, is sixth. He also ranks second in career touchdowns (24), sixth in yards (2,720) and 10th in receptions (144). Davis has also made his mark nationally, ranking No. 1 in the NCAA among active receivers with an 18.9 career yards per reception average.
Shamari Benton and Adam Fenton shared the Kurt Dobronski Award, presented annually by the seniors to a classmate who demonstrates great effort, intensity and appreciation for the football program. The award's namesake, Kurt Dobronski, was a two-time All-MAC linebacker and four-year letterman from 1978-81. He died in the crash of Northwest Airlines Flight 255 in Detroit in 1987 at the age of 28.
Benton, who was also named CMU's Defensive Player of the Year for 2013, recorded 100-plus tackles for the second consecutive season, totaling 111, which ranked third in the MAC. The team co-captain also led CMU and ranked seventh in the MAC with 10.5 tackles for loss. He reached double digits in tackles in seven games, including tying a career-high with 14 stops twice. Benton also recorded 2.0 sacks, one interception, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery.
Fenton paved the way for leading rushers Saylor Lavallii and Zurlon Tipton from his fullback position and proved himself as a capable pass catcher, totaling a career-high eight receptions for 76 yards.
Redshirt freshman quarterback Cooper Rush was tabbed as CMU's Offensive Player of the Year. Despite entering the season third on the depth chart, Rush started 10 contests, finishing fifth in the MAC in passing by averaging 213.5 yards per game. In his first career appearance, he entered the game in the second quarter and threw for 326 yards and three touchdowns, including a 97-yarder to Titus Davis, to rally Central to an early season win. Rush totaled 2,349 passing yards with 15 touchdowns in his first collegiate season.
Senior tight end A.J. Westendorp received the Academic Excellence Award. He graduated in May with a 3.96 grade point average, earning a Bachelor of Science degree in biomedical sciences and religion, and is currently pursuing a Master of Science degree in public administration. Appearing in all 12 games this season, including a start versus Eastern Michigan, Westendorp saw action in CMU's tight end rotation and was a cornerstone player on special teams, making four tackles.
Senior safety Avery Cunningham and senior running back Zurlon Tipton were named co-recipients of the Gridiron Gladiator award, given to the players who best exemplify great toughness and perseverance on the field and in the weight room.
A starter of 43 consecutive games, the second longest streak in the nation among safeties, Cunningham ranked third on the team in tackles with 76, including a team-high 49 solos, and had 2.0 sacks, four pass break-ups and one fumble recovery. On Senior Day, he put the finishing touches on a dominating win over Eastern Michigan, returning an interception 75 yards for a touchdown.
Tipton made a remarkable return to the line-up late in the year after suffering a broken ankle in the season opener versus Michigan. In the final four games, he rushed for 388 yards and eight touchdowns. Saving one of his best performances for his last at Kelly/Shorts Stadium, Tipton ran roughshod over EMU on Senior Day, racking up 206 yards on the ground and tying a career high with four touchdowns.
Other award recipients included:
Special Teams Player of the Year: Richie Hogan and Kevin King
Offensive Upfront Player of the Year: Andy Phillips
Defensive Upfront Player of the Year: Jeremy Gainer and Justin Cherocci
Offensive Rookie of the Year: Connor Collins
Defensive Rookie of the Year: Tony Annese
Offensive Scout Team Player of the Year: Derek Edwards and Andrew Nowak
Defensive Scout Team Player of the Year: Joe Bacci
Plas Presnell Team Humorist Award: Adam Fenton
Diane Craven Unsung Hero Award: Connor Odykirk