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1 in 4 in U.S. Starts Drinking Before Turning 21: Report
11 Countries Now Restrict Indoor Tanning Before Age 18
15 Million in U.S. Have COPD, a Lung Disease
2 Tests May Improve Heart Patients' Care, Studies Suggest
2-Year Period After Parent's Suicide Try Most Risky for Children: Study
30 Percent of U.S. Teen Girls Meet Up With Online Strangers
33 Sickened by Salmonella Linked to Ground Beef: CDC
4 Eating Habits May Help Older Women Maintain Weight Loss
48 States Now Report Flu Activity, Elderly Hit Hard
A Grandparents' Guide to Home Child-Proofing
A Parent's Grief Highlights Flu Shot's Importance
A Prescription for Good Health
A Safety Checklist for Parents
Abandoning PSA Screening Could Cost Lives: Study
Abused Black Girls More Likely to Develop Asthma: Study
Abused Elderly Likely to Have Brain, Head and Neck Injuries
Accidents Claim 12,000 U.S. Kids' Lives Each Year: Report
Active Video Games Have Exercise-Like Effects in Kids: Study
Acute Kidney Injuries Up Sharply in U.S.
Adding More Neurosurgeons Could Cut Traffic Deaths: Study
ADHD Can Cause Lifelong Problems, Study Finds
Adults See Some Teen Bullying as Less Serious: Survey
After Hospital Discharge, Other Ills May Land Seniors Back in Again
After You Return
Age and Asthma
Aging Boomers' Mental Health Woes Will Swamp Health System: Report
Aging Eyes and Glasses
Aging Population Poses Long-Term Challenges to U.S. Economy
Airborne Toxins Down, But Overall Pollutant Levels Rising: EPA
Airport Security X-Rays May Damage Diabetes Devices
Airport Smoking Areas Expose Travelers, Workers to Risk: CDC
Airports in N.Y., L.A., Hawaii Deemed Worst for Pandemic Spread
Alcohol Blamed for 1 in Every 30 Cancer Deaths: Study
Alcohol May Not Be Kind to the Aging Brain
Alcoholism Shortens Life More Than Smoking: Study
All About Age-Related Macular Degeneration
All About Generic Medications
All That Txtng May B Hrtng Kids' Grammar
Allergies May Plague Renters More Than Homeowners
Allergy Medications and Vaccinations for Older Adults
Almost Half of U.S. Adults Have Gum Disease
Almost Half of U.S. Kids With Autism Have Been Bullied
Altitude Sickness Quiz
Alzheimer's Drug Shows Potential in Trials
Alzheimer's Drug Shows Promise in Early Trial
Alzheimer's Drug Shows Some Promise in Trials
Alzheimer's May Progress Differently in Women, Men
Alzheimer's Progression Slower After 80: Study
Alzheimer's Signs Found in Brains of Young Adults With Gene Mutation
Alzheimer's Treatment Shows Promise in Small, 3-Year Trial
Americans Suffer Worse Health Than Peers in Other Countries
Annual Report on U.S. Kids' Health a Mixed Bag
Annual 'Trouble in Toyland' Report Cites Toy Dangers
Another New Year's Hazard: Drunk Walking
Another Study Links 'Sexting' to Sexual Activity in Teens
Artery Stiffness May Predict High Blood Pressure
As Doctors Go High-Tech, Staff Injuries May Rise
Aspirin May Help Preserve Brain Function in Older Women With Heart Disease
Aspirin May Reduce Risk of Liver Cancer, Death From Liver Disease
Asthma Rates Higher Near Busy Highway
Asthma Rates Higher Near Busy New York Highway
At-Home Moms Cook, Shop, Play More With Kids: Study
Autumn Birthday Ups Odds of Living to 100: Study
Avastin Won't Extend Breast Cancer Survival: Study
Balance, Strength Training Reduce Falls for Elderly, Study Finds
Be in the Know When on the Go in Winter
Being 'Boss' at Home May Undermine Women's Ambition at Work: Study
Belly Fat May Hit Your Heart the Hardest
Belly Fat May Raise Odds of Early Death for Thin Heart Patients
Better Economic Status Tied to Peanut Allergy in Kids: Study
Better Work Environment May Cut Hospital Readmission Rates
Big, Rapid Gains Made in Human Lifespan: Study
Binge Drinking Common Among U.S. Women, Girls: CDC
Black Breast Cancer Patients May Have Higher Death Risk in First 3 Years
Black Patients With Kidney Cancer Fare Worse Than Whites: Study
Black Teens in Public Housing Twice As Likely to Smoke: Study
Black Women With Both HIV, Hep C Less Likely to Die From Liver Disease
'Boomers' With Hepatitis C Boosting Demand for Liver Transplants
Boomers Zero In on Health at Age 50 and 65, Study Says
Booze, Energy Drinks, Casual Sex Combo Common in College: Study
Boredom at Work Can Spur Creativity, Studies Find
Born To Lead? No Sweat
Bosses Who Bully Poison the Workplace
Boughs of Christmas Trees Hold Many Insects, Bug Expert Says
Boys Hit Puberty Sooner Now, Study Finds
Boys More Prone to OTC Drug Abuse Than Girls, Study Suggests
BPA Exposure Impacts Pregnant Women's Thyroids, Study Suggests
BPA in Food Packaging Tied to Child Obesity: Study
BPA Substitute Lurks in Paper Money, Receipts
Brain Changes Continue After Child's Concussion: Study
Brain Changes Found in Small Study of Former NFL Players
Brain Injury Doesn't Raise Dementia Risk for Most: Study
Brain Recovery From Alcoholism Seen Soon After Abstinence: Study
Brain Scans May Spot Teens at Risk for Problem Drinking
Brain Scans Using New Dye May Predict Alzheimer's
Breast Cancer Research Needs More Focus on Environment: Report
Bright Light at Night Could Up Depression Risk, Mouse Study Suggests
Bullied Teens May Suffer Lingering Trauma
Bullying May Be Linked to Mental Disorders
Burnt-Out Nurses Linked to More Hospital Infections
Bus, Truck Drivers May Downplay Sleep Troubles
Business Travel Stress-Busters
Calcium Supplements May Raise Men's Death Risk From Heart Disease
Calcium Supplements May Raise Odds of Heart Death in Women
Campaign Has Smokers Listening to Smoking's Victims
Can a Parent's Job Raise Odds for Birth Defects in Baby?
Can Nature Nurture the Mind as Well as the Soul?
Can Teens' Lack of Sleep Lead to Diabetes?
Cancer Costs Billions Yearly in U.S. Worker Productivity: Study
Cancer Overtakes Heart Disease as Top Cause of Death Among U.S. Hispanics
Cancer Portrayed Too Grimly in Movies, Study Suggests
Cancer Rates Vary Widely by State, Race: CDC Report
Car Crashes Common for Sleepy Doctors in Training: Study
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Hazards Rise in Colder Weather
Cardiac Deaths May Lead to Shortage of Donor Livers
Cardiac Screening for All Young Athletes Carries Big Price Tag: Study
Caregivers Need to Care for Themselves
Caring for the Caregiver
Caring Parents Less Likely to Raise a Bully, Study Finds
Cases of Rare But Deadly Encephalitis Rising Among Kids, Report Finds
Cataract Surgery May Cut Risk of Hip Fracture
CDC Warns of Another Emerging Tick-Borne Threat
Central Retinal Artery Occlusion
Certain Eye Injuries in Kids May Indicate Child Abuse: Study
Cervical Cancer Spotted Later in Women Without Health Insurance
Cheerleading Needs Safety Guidelines, Pediatricians Say
Chemicals From Soaps, Cleansers Found in Minnesota Waterways
Chemicals From Antibacterial Products Found in Minnesota Lakes
Chemicals in Cookware, Carpets May Raise Arthritis Risk in Women
'Chemo Brain' May Occur Before Treatment Even Starts
Child Abuse Injuries Have Risen, Study Finds
Child Abuse Might Alter Onset of Menstruation in Girls
Child Abuse Rises When Economy Sags: Study
Childbirth After 30 Lowers Risk of Endometrial Cancer: Study
Childhood Friendships May Be Key to Adult Happiness
Childhood Trauma Linked to Later Stroke Risk
Childless People Die Sooner, Study Says
Children Underrepresented in Clinical Drug Trials: Study
Cholesterol Drug Boosts Wound Healing in Diabetic Mice: Study
Cholesterol Levels Getting Better for U.S. Kids: CDC
Chronic 'Butter Flavoring' Exposure Linked to Harmful Brain Process
Chronic Pain Is Often a Family Affair, Study Finds
Chronic Pain May Depend on Emotional Reaction to Injury
Chronic Worry Linked to Higher Risk of PTSD
Citicoline Supplement Doesn't Help Treat Brain Injury, Study Finds
Cleaner Air in U.S. Boosting Life Expectancy, Study Finds
Clenched Hand May Prevent 'Choking' Under Pressure
Climate Change May Bring Another Mosquito-Borne Illness to U.S.
Climate Change May Cut Cows' Milk Production in South
Close Relative's Early Death May Raise
Coffee May Lower Risk of Death From Mouth Cancer: Study
College Freshmen Urged to Keep Excess Pounds Away
College Kids Not So Smart About Flu Shots, Study Finds
College Students Who Binge Drink Say They're Happier
College-Bound Girls May Feel Pressure to 'Speak Properly'
Colorful Detergent 'Pods' a Danger for Children: CDC
Combat Stress Linked to Brain Changes in Study
Common Antidepressants Tied to Higher Bleeding Risk in Warfarin Users: Study
Common Blood Pressure Drugs Might Lower Dementia Risk
Common Heart Medicine May Not Be Effective for Some: Study
Common Painkillers Tied to Kidney Risks for Children: Study
Common Pesticide Linked to Birth Defect, Study Suggests
Common Skin Cancer a Chronic Condition, Study Says
Complications of Hyperbaric Oxygen Treatment
Condition Commonly Seen in Aging May Alter Brain Function
Consider Eye Safety When Toy Shopping
Consistent Criteria for Sports Concussion Might Aid Diagnosis
Continued Use of ADHD Drugs May Reduce Criminal Behavior, Study Says
Costly Breast Cancer Screenings May Not Help Seniors: Study
Could an Aging Face Reflect an Unhealthy Heart?
Could Being a Little Overweight Help You Live Longer?
Could Chemical in Dishware Raise Your Risk for Kidney Stones?
Could Chocolate's Antioxidants Boost Brain Function?
Could Hypertension in Pregnancy Harm Child's Thinking Skills for Decades?
Could iPads, Kindles Be Just What the Eye Doctor Ordered?
Could Kids' Salt Intake Affect Their Weight?
Could Lightning Spur Headaches and Migraines?
Could the Naked Mole Rat Hold Secrets to Longevity?
Could Your Genes Influence How You Vote?
Couples Trying to Conceive Might Need Help Sooner, Study Says
Crash Stats Paint a Grim Holiday Picture for Some
Cruise Ships
Curbing Suicide Now a National Priority, U.S. Says
'Cyberbullying' as Harmful as Physical Threats, Study Finds
Cyberbullying Rarely Single Factor in Teen Suicides: Study
Dad's Advice Could Be Key to Teens' Sexual Activity
Daily Aspirin May Bolster Aging Brain, Study Shows
Daily Aspirin May Cut Cancer Deaths, Another Study Finds
Damage to Tiny Blood Vessels in Brain May Raise Alzheimer's Risk
Dangerous Rage May Be Common Among U.S. Teens
Deadly Black Widow Spider Edged Aside in California
Deer Ticks Carry Yet Another Bacterial Threat
Dementia, Late-Life Depression May Be Linked
Dense Breasts Not Linked to Cancer Deaths
Depressed Stroke Survivors May Face Higher Early Death Risk
Depression Brings Worries About Discrimination, Study Finds
Depression Not a Normal Part of Aging
Depression, DNA Linked to Higher Death Risk in Bladder Cancer Patients
Diabetes Drug May Offer 'Modest' Weight Loss for Very Obese Teens: Study
Diabetes Prevention: Start Small, Experts Say
Diabetes Screening May Not Lower Overall Death Rates
Did Schooling Method Spread Mumps in Orthodox Jewish Communities?
Diners Eat Less When Restaurant Has Soft Lighting, Music
Disabled Americans Battle for Access to Hotel Pools
Discovery May Improve Diagnosis of Alzheimer's, Parkinson's
'Diverted' Medical Marijuana Use Common Among Teens: Study
DNA 'Telomere' Length Tied to Aging, Death Risk
Do I Really Need a Fire Extinguisher?
Do Teens With Happy Home Life Have Happier Marriages?
Do TV Liquor Ads Drive Kids to Drink?
Do Video Games Promote Reckless Driving in Certain Teens?
Docs' Sensitivity to Patients' Feelings Tied to Good Outcomes
Doctor Explains Why Flu a Greater Threat to Seniors
Doctor Offers Hunting Safety Tips
'Doctor Shopping' Tied to Fatal Prescription Drug Overdoses
Doctors' Intuition May Be Key to Spotting Infections in Kids
Doctors Often Misinterpret Patients' Wishes, Study Says
Doctors' Pay Increases Lag Other Health Professionals
Doctors to Parents: No Trampolines
Doctors Warn About High Levels of Caffeine in Some Energy Drinks
Does Neighborhood Income Affect Teens' Mental Health?
Does Sleep Apnea Offer Some Protection During Heart Attack?
Dogs May Mourn as Deeply as Humans Do
Doing Your Part to Help Prevent Drunken Driving
Don't Forget to Remember
Don't Take Shortcuts When Caring for Contact Lenses: Expert
Drinking, Driving Drops by Half Among Teens: CDC
Drivers' Attitudes While Learning May Predict Future Road Performance
Drivers' Glaucoma May Boost Accident Risk
Drivers Who Multitask Often Overestimate Their Skills
Drive-Through Flu Shot a Safe Bet: Study
Driving Defensively: Rules of the Road
Drug May Make Walking Easier for People With Artery Disease
Drug, Alcohol Abuse More Likely Among High School Dropouts
Drugs to Prevent Alzheimer's to Be Tested in Large Trial
Dutch Euthanasia Rates Unchanged After Legalization
Early Exposure to Stress at Home Affects Girls' Brains, Study Says
Early Ovary Removal May Be Tied to Lapses in Memory, Thinking
Easy Ways to Remember to Take Your Medications
Economic Conditions at Birth Linked to Behavior in Teen Years
Economy May Have Lasting Effect on Young People's Outlook
Electrolyte Problem Raises Post-Op Death Risk: Study
End-of-Life Planning
Energy Drinks Pose Risks to Teens, Study Finds
Environmental Chemicals May Hurt Chances of Pregnancy
Environmental 'Gene-Swapping' May Play Part in Antibiotic Resistance
EPA Lowers Permissible Soot Levels in Air
ER Admissions Over Holidays Linked to Higher Death Rates
ER Study Shows Drop in Deaths After Trauma Injury
Erectile Dysfunction May Signal Hidden Heart Disease
Escherichia coli 0157:H7
Eunuchs Lived Longer Than Other Men: Study
Even a Little Exercise Boosts Self-Esteem in Overweight Teens
Even 'High-Normal' Blood Sugar Tied to Brain Shrinkage
Even Light Smoking Boosts Women's Risk of Sudden Heart Death: Study
Even Mild Depression, Anxiety Hurts the Heart: Study
Even Slight Mental Decline Can Harm Health, Studies Suggest
Even Women Who Exercise Sit Too Much
Exercise and Weight Loss Give Brain a Boost, Study Finds
Exercise Can Shield the Aging Brain, Studies Show
Exercise Does Boost Teens' Health, Study Finds
Exercise May Beat Socializing at Staving Off Brain Shrinkage
Exercise May Delay Early Aging of People With Diabetes
Exercise Programs for Kids Seem to Have Little Impact: Study
Exercise, Meditation Can Beat Back Cold, Flu, Study Finds
Exercising at Midlife May Stave Off Dementia Down the Road
Ex-NFL Players at Higher Risk for Alzheimer's, ALS: Study
Expert Tips for Summer Sports Safety
Expert Tips May Help Kids Avoid Allergens at School
Experts Offer Tips to Cut Kids' Screen Time During Summer
Experts Offer Tips to Help Keep Fall Sports Injury Free
Explosions Are Main Cause of Spine Injuries in U.S. Soldiers
Exposure to Smog in Early Pregnancy Linked to Complications
Extra Steps Urged to Cut Alcohol, Drug Use in Military: Report
Extreme Heat Biggest Weather Killer, Expert Warns
Eye Docs Must Do More to Spot Unsafe Older Drivers: Study
Fainting in Healthy People May Be First Sign of Heart Trouble
Fainting Might Run in Families, Twin Study Finds
Fainting Spells Often Tied to Too Many Meds at Once: Study
Faltering Steps May Indicate Oncoming Dementia
Family Grapples With Kids' Tech Time
Family Health Insurance Premiums Jump 4 Percent in 2012
Family's Questions About Alzheimer's Patients Can Put Nurses in a Bind
Fast Food Makes Up 11 Percent of Calories in U.S. Diet: CDC
Fast Food Tied to Asthma, Eczema and Hay Fever in Kids
FDA Proposes New Rules to Strengthen Food Safety
FDA Warns Against Use of Diarrhea Drug From El Salvador
FDA: Lower Ambien's Dose to Prevent Drowsy Driving
Feces-Linked Bacteria Found at Lake Erie Beaches
Fetal Deaths Up Among Unvaccinated Moms in H1N1 Pandemic: Study
Few Follow Car Safety Guidelines for Kids, Study Finds
Fewer Children Injured From Swallowing Caustic Chemicals: Study
Fewer U.S. Kids Dying of Diabetes: CDC
First-Ever Guidelines Issued for Treating Type 2 Diabetes in Kids
Fish Like Grouper, Barracuda May Pose Food-Poisoning Risk
Fit for the Ages
Fitter Kids May Make Better Grades: Study
Five Steps to Better Memory
Five Ways to Age Gracefully
Flame Retardants in Furniture, Carpets Might Affect Kids' Development
Flesh-Eating Fungal Infection Can Follow Natural Disasters, Study Finds
Flu Levels Continue to Fall, CDC Says
Flu Levels Starting to Fall, CDC Says
Flu Season's Approaching So Roll Up Your Sleeve
Flu Shot May Not Work as Well for Seniors
Flu Still at Epidemic Levels: CDC
Flu Still Widespread but Easing in Some States: CDC
Flu Vaccine Fell Short for Seniors This Season: CDC
Flu Widespread in 47 States, Vaccine 'Moderately' Effective: CDC
For Most Bullied Gay Kids, Things Do 'Get Better,' Study Finds
For Older Women, Mammograms Every 2 Years Found as Good as Annual Test
For Psychiatric Patients, Cancer Is Often Spotted Too Late
For Seniors: Don't Brush Off Dental Care
For Seniors: How About Losing Weight Today?
For Seniors: How to Prevent Falls
For Seniors: Is It More Than the Blues?
For Seniors: You Can Beat the Heat
For Some, Views on Global Warming Change With the Weather
Fractures Take High Toll on High School Athletes
Frailty Linked to Dementia in Oldest Adults
Free Birth Control May Curb Abortions: Study
Frequent MRI Scanner Exposure Might Affect Memory: Study
Funding Meals on Wheels Keeps Seniors Independent: Study
Future Astronauts May Be Exposed to Alzheimer's Risk Factor
Gadget Givers Urged to Consider Ramifications
Gene Linked to Alzheimer's May Lose Power With Age
Gene Mutation's Benefit for Ovarian Cancer Patients May Not Last: Study
Gene Therapy Shows Promise for Rare Children's Brain Disorder
Gene Tied to Obesity, Depression, ADHD
Genital Injuries Common But Preventable, Researchers Say
Gestational Diabetes, Poverty Linked to ADHD
GI Bleeding Deaths Drop in U.S., Study Finds
Ginkgo Won't Prevent Alzheimer's, Study Finds
Girls' Peers, Not Media, May Exert Most Pressure to Be Thin
Give Teens Access to Emergency Contraception, Pediatricians Say
Good Feelings About Ex-Employer May Boost Self-Esteem in Jobless
Got Nobel? Milk-Guzzling Countries Win More of the Esteemed Prizes
Grateful Teens May Have Less Risk for Depression, Other Problems
Gut Microbes Might Reflect Health, Diet of Older Adults
'Half-Match' Marrow Transplants Help Some With Sickle Cell
Halloween Warning: Decorative Contact Lenses May Damage Your Eyes
Handling Hazardous Materials at Home
Handshakes Matter for First Impressions, Brain Study Confirms
Hanging Suicides Up in United States
Happier Childhoods Tied to More Wealth as Adults: Study
Harmful Chemicals Found in Day Care Centers, Study Says
Harvest Season Can Be Hazardous for Farmers
Have a Hazard-Free Halloween
Hazardous Substances Demand Your Respect
Head Injury Plus Herbicide Exposure May Triple Parkinson's Risk
Health Highlights: Sept. 23, 2012
Health Precautions When You Travel by Air
Health Risks Will Rise in Sandy's Wake, Experts Warn
Health Tip: Worried About Lead Exposure?
Health Tip: Caring for an Older Person's Teeth
Health Tip: Coping With Early-Onset Alzheimer's
Health Tip: Dive Safely
Health Tip: Don't Spread Germs at Work
Health Tip: Eat Right on Vacation
Health Tip: Eat Well While Traveling
Health Tip: Focus on Healthy Aging
Health Tip: Heed the Warning Signs of Heat Exhaustion
Health Tip: Help Prevent Drowning
Health Tip: Help Prevent Foot Ulcers
Health Tip: Help Prevent Malnutrition in Seniors
Health Tip: Help Prevent Repetitive Stress Injury
Health Tip: Help Prevent Trampoline Injuries
Health Tip: How Radon Gets In
Health Tip: If Dementia Causes Sleep Problems
Health Tip: Improve Air Quality at Home
Health Tip: Is Your Home Air Polluted?
Health Tip: Keep Your Teeth Healthier
Health Tip: Managing Workplace Stress
Health Tip: Minimize Pesticide Exposure
Health Tip: On the Go With Diabetes
Health Tip: Prevent Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
Health Tip: Protect Kids From Lead Exposure
Health Tip: Protect Kids With a Life Jacket
Health Tip: Protect Yourself From Wildfire Smoke Exposure
Health Tip: Reduce Your Risk of Falling
Health Tip: Reduce Your Risk of Fire
Health Tip: Remove a Splinter
Health Tip: Rules for the Pool
Health Tip: Safely Dispose of Medications
Health Tip: Secure Your Child in a Booster Seat
Health Tip: Seeing Behind the Wheel
Health Tip: Seniors on the Move
Health Tip: Should I Be Screened for Prediabetes?
Health Tip: Talk to Kids About Smoking
Health Tip: Using a Generator Safely
Health Tip: Wear Your Seat Belt When Pregnant
Health Tip: When Memory Loss Isn't Normal
Health Tip: Why Some Seniors Can't Sleep
Health Tip: Work Out in Water
Healthy Lifestyle Boosts Survival Odds for Older Women With Cancer
Healthy Lungs May Keep Brain Running Smoothly
Hear This: 3-D Printing Creates Lifelike Artificial Ears
Hearing Loss May Hasten Mental Decline
Heart Deaths Rise With Extreme Temperatures, Study Finds
Heart Disease Deaths in Europe Dropping: Report
Heart Disease Risk Factors Also Tied to Death From Prostate Cancer
Heart Failure Drugs Put to the Test
Heart Failure Patients May Be at Higher Risk for Cancer: Study
Heart Health Worst in the South, Best in Northeast
Heavy Drinking Linked to Earlier Stroke
Heavy Drinking, Pot Use Tied to Teen Brain Changes
Heavy Marijuana Use in Teen Years May Lower IQ Later
Heavy Smoking May Raise Odds for Lethal Bladder Cancer
Helmets Do Save Lives on the Slopes, Research Shows
Help Kids Breathe Easier on Halloween
'Hidden' HPV May Reactivate in Older Women, Study Suggests
'Hiding' Cigarettes in Stores Might Keep Kids From Smoking: Study
High Blood Pressure During Pregnancy Tied to Later Heart Trouble
High BPA Levels in Kids Linked to Risk for Heart, Kidney Damage: Study
High-Antioxidant Diet May Not Prevent Stroke, Dementia, Study Finds
High-Carb Diet in Old Age Linked to Mental Decline
High-Carb Diet Linked to Colon Cancer Recurrence in Study
Higher Blood Pressure May Harm the Middle-Aged Brain, Study Finds
Hip Surgery Increases Stroke Risk in Older Patients: Study
HIV Deaths Declining for Most, But Not All, Americans
HIV Diagnoses Among U.S. Hispanics Vary By Region: CDC
HIV Infections Continue to Hit Young Americans Hard
Hockey Rule Changes Could Cut Player Aggression, Injuries
Home Elder Care: Buyer, Beware
Home Page - Travel Medicine
Home-Based Care Teams Offer Help for Those With Dementia
Hookah Effects as Harmful as Cigarettes, Study Finds
Hormone May Boost Aging, Failing Brains
Hormone Replacement Therapy: Safe or Not?
Hospices Offer Comfort at Life's End
Hospital Type Linked to Racial Disparities in Kids With Appendicitis Complication
Hospitalization May Be 'Tipping Point' for Alzheimer's Decline
Hospitals Should Test More Teen Girls for Pregnancy, Study Suggests
House Dust Ingredient Linked to Allergic Asthma: Study
How Does Your Garden Grow?
How Older Adults Can Prevent Hypothermia
How to Plan for Long-Term Care
How to Quell 9th-Grade Angst
How Well Do You Rise From Sitting on the Floor?
How Wounds Heal
HPV Shot Doesn't Encourage Sexual Activity in Girls: Study
HPV Vaccine Found Safe in Large Study
Human Culture May Date Back 44,000 Years
Human Teeth Healthier in the Stone Age Than Today: Study
Humanitarian Work May Raise Risk of Anxiety, Depression
Humira Might Help Kids With Tough-to-Treat Crohn's Disease
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy
Hyperbaric Therapy for CO Poisoning and Decompression Sickness
Identifying Teen Drivers Curbs Crashes in N.J., Study Finds
Immune System May Not Weaken With Age: Study
Impact Tests Show Bike Helmets Protect Kids in Crashes
Implanted Defibrillator Patients Prefer Device Off if Very Ill: Survey
Implanted Heart Devices Have Real-World Benefits: Study
Impulsive College Women at Risk of Drinking Problems: Study
In Mice, Alzheimer's-Linked Protein Shows Promise Against MS
Inactivity May Kill as Many Worldwide as Smoking: Report
Income May Influence Outcome of Knee Replacement Surgery: Study
Indoor Tanning Causes Common Skin Cancers, Study Finds
Injuries No Worse for Tasered Teens Than Adults: Study
Injuries Rising Among Young Dancers
Injuries Skyrocket From Inflatable Bounce Houses: Study
In-Person Bullying Still Bigger Problem Than Cyberbullying: Expert
International Travel Quiz
Intra-Abdominal Abscess
Irregular Heartbeat May Pose Higher Stroke Risk for Women Than Men
Is Childhood Intelligence Linked to Pain Problems in Adulthood?
Is the Mental Health System Failing Troubled Kids?
It's Possible to Be Obese and Heart-Healthy: Studies
Japan Nuke Disaster Will Kill Up to 1,300 People Worldwide, Study Estimates
'Junk Food' May Significantly Hike Risk of Stroke, Researchers Say
Just How Severe Is This Flu Season?
Keep Your Dog Safe During Hectic Holiday Season: Expert
Keeping Fit May Boost Survival With Endometrial Cancer
Keeping Kids Safe on Roller Coasters and Other Thrill Rides
Keeping Up a Healthy Lifestyle Pays Off in Added Years: Study
Kids' Abdominal Injuries May Not Warrant CT Scan
Kids' Sexual Behavior Influenced by Movie Scenes: Study
Kids Still Swallowing Magnets Despite Warning Labels
Kids' Track Injuries Surge in US
Kids With Autism Common Users of ERs, Study Says
Kids With Hemophilia Should Be Active, But Avoid Risky Sports: Study
Kids With HIV at Risk of Heart Disease, Study Says
Kids With Knee ACL Injuries Require Special Care
Kids With Neurological Conditions at Higher Risk of Flu Death: CDC
Kids With Stressed-Out Parents Eat More Fast Food: Study
Lack of Sleep May Trip Up Student Athletes
Ladies, Drink to Your (Bone) Health
Large Breasts Can Take Mental, Physical Toll on Teens
Lasting Wedded Bliss May Lead to Better Health
Late-Night Cramming May Hurt School Test Results
Later End-of-Life Discussions May Mean More Aggressive Treatment
Laundry Detergent Packs Pose Poisoning Threat to Toddlers
Lax Parents, Dealers May Lead to ATV Crashes, Study Suggests
Lead Levels Down in U.S. Kids, But Asthma Cases Rising: EPA
Leave 4th of July Fireworks to Professionals
Leaves Decay Faster in Warmer Temperatures, Scientists Say
Lifetime of Speaking a 2nd Language May Boost Aging Brain
Lighter Sleep May Dull Memory Skills in Seniors
Little Evidence Organic Food Better in Long Run: Report
Little Known on How to Best Help Kids After Trauma
Living in Smoggy Areas May Reduce Seniors' Brainpower
Living Near Equator May Boost Your Risk for Allergy, Asthma
London Smog May Be Tough on Olympians
Lone Star Tick Bite Might Trigger Red Meat Allergy: Study
Loneliness May Boost Odds of Dementia
Long-Term Aspirin Use Linked With Vision Loss: Study
Long-Term Use of Some Antipsychotics Not Warranted in Older Adults: Study
Longtime Smokers Lose a Decade of Life
'Love Hormone' May Aid Women's Recovery After Childbirth
Low Vitamin D Levels May Raise Death Risk in Older Adults: Study
Low Wages Linked to Raised Risk for High Blood Pressure
Lung Function Recovery Seen in People Exposed to World Trade Center Site
'Magic' Carpet Could Help Shield Elderly From Falls
Mailed Kits May Prompt Parents to Protect Kids From Sun
Make Sure Toys You Buy Are Safe for Tots
Malaria, Typhoid Pose Biggest Threat to Travelers in Tropics
Male Diners Tip Better When Waitress Wears Red: Study
Males Struck by Cars Die More Often Than Females: Study
Mammograms Have 'Limited or No Effect' on Breast Cancer Deaths: Study
Many Americans Drive While Drowsy: Report
Many Cocaine Deaths Determined by Genes, Study Says
Many Grandparents Lack Latest Child Safety Info: Study
Many Mistakenly Think Radiation Might Cure Terminal Lung Cancer
Many Older Heart Attack Survivors Don't Stick With Meds
Many Pedestrians Hit By Cars Are Distracted By Mobile Devices
Many Primary-Care Doctors Want Help Treating Obesity
Many Seniors Go Back to the Books
Many Smokers Light Up With Kids in Car: Study
Many Surgical Complications Occur After Patients Go Home
Many Teens Drinking, Taking Drugs During School: Survey
Many Teens With High Blood Pressure Don't Get Needed Tests
Many Terminal Cancer Patients Put False Hope in Chemo, Study Finds
Many Young Americans Plan to Own a Gun, Survey Finds
Marathons Safe for Aging Boomers, Study Finds
Marijuana Use Rising Among High School Seniors: Report
Marriage May Cut Heart Attack Risk for Both Spouses
Marriage Might Lengthen Life
Massage Right After Muscle Injury May Boost Healing
Math Anxiety Takes Bigger Toll on Girls: Study
Mealworms: The Next High-Protein Food Source?
Measuring Brain Plaques May Yield Clues to Alzheimer's Risk
Mechanical Device Helps Kids Waiting for Heart Transplant
Med School Enrollment on Rise in 2012
Medicare Coverage Gap May Cause Seniors to Forgo Antidepressants
Medicare Gaps Leave Many With Big Bill at End of Life, Study Finds
Melanoma Odds Doubled for Transplant, Lymphoma Patients: Study
Men Have a Greater Lifetime Risk for Kidney Failure: Study
Meningitis Outbreak Throws Spotlight on 'Compounding' Pharmacies
Menopause Can Bring Lapses in Memory, Thinking, Study Finds
Menopause Won't Spur Weight Gain, But May Boost Belly Fat: Review
Mental Skills Decline More Sharply for Women With Alzheimer's: Study
Methadone for Pain Relief Leading Cause of Fatal Overdoses: CDC
Middle Age Can Be a Bummer for Great Apes, Too
Midlife Fitness May Mean Healthier Old Age, Study Finds
Migraine Sufferers Show More Brain Changes Than Others: Study
Migraine Sufferers Stigmatized Because of Their Condition: Study
Migraines May Hurt Kids' Grades Too
Mild Hyperthyroidism Won't Raise Heart Risk: Study
Millions May Be Taking Vitamin D Unnecessarily, Analysis Suggests
Millions of Americans Have Uncontrolled High Blood Pressure: CDC
Millions of Healthy Years of Life Lost to Cancer Worldwide
Millions of Nonsmokers Exposed to Smoke From Neighbors' Apartments: Report
Mind Wandering Drives Up Crash Rate
Minorities Less Likely to Use Hospice Care: Study
Misdiagnosis Common for Rare Brain Disease: Study
Missed Diagnoses in ICU Often Have Deadly Results: Review
Monitoring Medications
More Americans Buckling Up Than Ever Before: Report
More Americans Have at Least 2 Chronic Health Issues: CDC
More Antibiotic Use Tied to Rise in Diarrheal Infections in Hospitals: Study
More Baby Boomers Opting to Cohabit, Not Marry
More Child Gun Injuries in States With Self-Defense Laws
More College Women Smoking Hookahs
More Drug Trials Needed for Conditions Affecting Kids: Review
More Evidence Linking Creativity, Mental Illness
More Evidence Links Bullying, Abuse to Suicidal Thoughts in Youth
More Evidence That Exercise Helps Fight Diabetes
More Evidence That Exercise in Middle Age Boosts Health
More Evidence That Shift Work Might Raise Heart Risks
More Evidence That Violent Video Games Help Spur Aggression
More Evidence Ties Heart Disease to Mental Decline
More Genes Linked to Osteoarthritis Identified
More Kids Taking Antipsychotics for ADHD: Study
More Proof Cranberry Juice Thwarts Infection
More Than a Third of Births 'Unintended': CDC
Most Accurate Climate Models Point to More Global Warming
Most Seniors Get a Good Night's Sleep, Study Says
Most Teens Support Tough Smoking Bans: Survey
Motherhood, Breast-Feeding May Affect Long-Term Weight
Mother's Menopause May Influence Her Daughter's Fertility
Mother-to-Be's Pollen Exposure May Boost Asthma Risk in Baby
Mouse Study Sheds New Light on How Memories Are Stored
Move Over, Mean Girls
MRSA 'Super Bug' Prevalent in Nursing Homes, Study Finds
Multiple Concussions Could Up Depression Risk in Former NFL Players
Muscle-Building Teens May Go to Extremes, Study Finds
Musicians' Brains Might Have an Edge on Aging
Nearly 50 Million Couples Worldwide Report Infertility
Nearly Half of Children With Autism Wander From Safety: Survey
Necrotizing Soft Tissue Infection
Need to Get Walking More? Clip on a Pedometer
Nerve Stimulation May Restore Hand Function After Spinal Injury
New Symptoms Tied to Death Risk in Severe Kidney Disease
New Treatments May Help Restore Speech Lost to Aphasia
NFL Docs Urge More Caution With Key Pain Med
NFL's Seau Had Brain Trauma at Time of Suicide, Report Finds
No Proof Drugs Ease Kids' Migraines: Study
Noisy Bars May Threaten Workers' Hearing
North American Shark Attacks Hit Decade High
Not Enough Data to Advise Routine Hearing Screens for Older People: Experts
Number of Americans With Alzheimer's May Triple by 2050
Number of U.S. Kids With Diabetes Could Skyrocket: Study
Nurses' Long Shifts May Have Downside: Study
Nutrient Drink Might Boost Memory in Early Alzheimer's: Study
NYC Effort Put Rats on the Run
Obese Black Kids More Susceptible to Hypertension, Study Finds
Obese Boys, Impotent Men?
Obese Drivers May Be More Likely to Die in Car Crashes
Obese Kids May Be at Higher Risk for Heart Disease
Obese Kids May Face Immediate Health Woes, Study Finds
Obese Kids May Have Dulled Taste Buds
Obese Teens Face Higher Risk for Kidney Disease: Study
Obesity Biggest Risk Factor for Diabetes Among Poor: Study
Obesity in Middle Age Tied to More Rapid Mental Decline: Study
Obesity Might Lower Teens' Thinking Skills, Study Suggests
Obesity Now Puts Kids' Hearts at Risk Later
Official: Pharmacy Tied to Meningitis Outbreak May Have Broken State Law
'Off-Label' Use of Meds Routine in Pediatric ICU
Older Americans See Better Today, Study Finds
Older Dads May Raise Risk for Autism, Schizophrenia in Kids
Older Motorcyclists More Likely to Be Seriously Hurt in Crashes
On the Road in Retirement
One in Six Cases of Adult Asthma May Be Linked to Workplace
One Man's Harrowing Battle With Hepatitis C
One Path to Fitter Kids: More P.E. at School
Online Resources - Travel Medicine
On-the-Job Stress Won't Raise Your Risk for Cancer, Study Finds
Open Windows, Lower Risk for Preterm Birth: Study
Organic Foods Not Healthier or More Nutritious, Study Says
Osteomyelitis (Bone Infection)
Overloaded Backpacks Can Injure Kids: Experts
Over-the-Counter Remedies for Seniors
Overweight Kids More Prone to Gallstones: Study
Pain Level After Car Crash Could Depend on Your Genes, Studies Say
Pain Reported by Nearly Half With Type 2 Diabetes
Palliative Care Eases Suffering for Seniors at End of Life: Study
Parents Can Adapt, Thrive After 'Empty Nest'
Parents Key to Easing Psychological Impact of Conn. Shootings
Parents May Be Taking Concussion Symptoms Too Lightly: Survey
Parents Not Too Worried About Kids' Use of Pain Meds: Poll
Parents' Religious Beliefs Can Complicate Kids' End-of-Life Care
Parents' Social Anxiety May Raise Kids' Risk for Anxiety Disorder
Patient Education Helps Prevent Overuse of Antibiotics for Cough, Study Finds
Patients' Skin Cells Yield Research Model for Alzheimer's
Pay Attention in Preschool, Graduate From College: Study
People Can Emit Flu Germs in Air Up to 6 Feet Away, Study Finds
People Underestimate How Much They Might Change in the Future
People With Darker Skin Still at Risk for Melanoma
PET Scans Helpful, But Not Definitive for Alzheimer's Diagnosis
Pets Fill a Special Role in Seniors' Lives
Phobic Anxiety May Link to Premature Aging
Physical Activity in Old Age May Protect Brain
Physical Ailments Take Toll on Mental Health: Study
Physical, Sexual Assault May Raise Soldiers' Suicide Risk
Pinball Analogy May Help Grief-Stricken Move Forward
Planning Ahead for Travel Emergencies
Planning the Care of Your Aging Parents
Play It Safe With Kitchen Fires
Playing Several Sports Keeps Kids Slimmer: Study
'Plugged-In' Teens Vulnerable in Traffic: Study
Police Work Takes Heavy Health Toll: Study
Pollen Increasing at Feverish Pace, Study Finds
Poor Neighborhoods Home to More Obese Kids: Study
Poor Reading Skills Linked to Teen Pregnancy Risk
Poor Sleep in Teen Years Linked to Heart Risks in Adulthood
Poor Sleep May Age Your Brain
Poor Sleep Ups Odds for Nursing Home Care, Study Finds
Poorer Neighborhoods Often Have Less Safe Playgrounds
Poorer Patients Find Thyroid Cancer at Later Stage: Study
Post-Flight Fainting May Signal Dangerous Blood Clot: Study
Post-Op Delirium's Toll on Mental Function May Linger: Study
'Predrinking' Nearly Doubles Booze Consumption: Study
Pregnancy Hormone Shows Promise as Heart Failure Drug
Prenatal Antidepressants Don't Raise Fetal, Infant Death Risk: Study
Prenatal Mercury Exposure Tied to ADHD Symptoms in Kids
Preparing for Severe Winter Weather
Pre-Season Fitness Not a Factor in Collegiate Sports Injury Risk
Pressure Ulcers
Pre-Test Jitters Might Boost Scores: Study
Preventing Car Crime
Preventing Falls One Step at a Time
Preventing Kidney Disease May Cut Diabetes Deaths, Study Says
Preventive Measures Pay Off for Those at Risk of Stroke
Pricey Cigarettes, Strict Schools Help Curb Teen Smoking
Pricier, Intensive Whiplash Treatment May Not Pay Off: Study
Program to Spot Painkiller ODs Saves Lives: Study
Programming Change in Defibrillator Implants May Lower Death Risk: Study
Protect Your Hearing on the Job
'Protected Power Naps' Could Help Keep Medical Interns Alert: Study
Psych, Sleep Meds May Affect Driving
Psychiatric Meds in Water Supply May Alter Fish Behavior
Psychological Woes Could Arise During Interplanetary Spaceflight: Study
Public Smoking Bans Cut Risk of Preterm Births, Study Finds
Put Traffic Safety on Back-to-School 'To-Do' List: Experts
Quitting Smoking Just as Hard for Teens: Study
Racial Gap in Kids' Dental Care Vanishing: Study
Radiation for Childhood Cancer Might Raise Diabetes Risk
Reading, Games May Help Aging Brains Stay Sharp
Re-Analysis Refutes Diet Guidelines Favoring Vegetable Fats
Reduced Kidney Function Tied to Mental Decline
Reducing Ozone Limits Would Save Lives, Report States
Reductions in U.S. Teen Smoking Stalled: CDC
Reductions in Wood-Burning Stoves Tied to Lower Death Rates
Regular Exercise May Add Years to Life, Study Finds
Remember This: Many Have Memory Lapses
Report Details Start of Steroid Meningitis Outbreak
Report: 39 States on Pace for Obesity Rates Above 50%
Researchers Tackle Age-Related Decline in Immune Response
Review Finds No Evidence Alzheimer's, Parkinson's Are Infectious
Rich/Poor Divide Linked to Hospital Readmissions in Study
Rising Eye Injury Rates Seen With Robotic Prostate Surgery
Routine Checkups Don't Cut Cancer, Heart Deaths: Study
Routine Vaccination Recommendations
Safe Composting Tips for People With Food Allergies
Safer Roads Near Schools May Mean Fewer Kids Struck by Cars
Safety Checklist: How Does Your Family Rate?
Safety Eyewear Can Prevent Sports Injuries in Kids
Scans Show Details of Damage to Soldiers With Head Injuries
School Bullies Often Popular, Survey Finds
Science Reveals How Owls Avoid Stroke While Rotating Heads
Scientists Find Clue to Aging Reversal in Mice
Scientists ID Gene Mutation That May Triple Alzheimer's Risk
Scientists Say Blood Test May Help Predict Alzheimer's
Screen Time Near Bedtime Means Less Sleep for Kids
Secondhand Smoke in Pregnancy Seems to Harm Baby, Too
Secondhand Smoke in Pregnancy Tied to Behavior Woes in Kids
Secondhand Smoke Linked to Memory Problems
Secondhand Smoke May Impair Children's Cough Reflex
Secondhand Smoke Takes Big Illness, Expense Toll
Secondhand Smoke Very Unhealthy for Kids in Cars: Study
Self-Harm Associated With Premature Death in Study
Seniors' Creativity Can Thrive Despite Dementia
Seniors Who Fell Recently May Fare Worse After Surgery
Seniors: Keep Key Documents Handy
Serious Mental Illness Tied to Higher Cancer, Injury Risk: Studies
Severe Anemia Linked to Higher Death Risk After Heart Surgery
Severely Obese Donors Raise Risks for Kids With Liver Transplant
'Sex With an Ex' Common Among Teens, Young Adults
'Sexting' May Go Hand-in-Hand With Unprotected Sex Among Teens
Sharp as a Tack at 90: Here's Why
Shift to Hospice Care Often Comes Too Late, Study Finds
Shootings at Hospitals a Rarity, Study Finds
Shorter Arms May Explain Why Women Need Glasses Sooner Than Men
Shorter Hospital Stays Don't Compromise Care, Study Finds
Short-Term, Early HRT May Cut Women's Alzheimer's Risk: Study
Shots Should Be on College Kids' Back-to-School List
Side Effects of Medicine May Increase With Aging
Signs of Brain Damage Show Up in Scans of Living, Retired NFL Players
Skinny Genes: Could Heredity Raise Your Vulnerability to 'Be-Thin' Pressure?
Sleep Boosts Memory for Parkinson's Patients, Study Suggests
Sleep Positioners Linked to Infant Suffocation: CDC
Sleep Trumps All-Night Cramming for College Exams
Sleepiness Hampers Job Performance, Study Confirms
Sleeping Pill Linked to Hospital Falls, Researchers Say
Smartphones Linked to Sexual Activity in Teens: Study
Smog Exposure During Pregnancy Tied to Tinier Babies
Smog May Boost Death Risk for Heart Attack Survivors
Smoggy Air Tied to Heart Attacks: Study
Smokers Are Still High School's 'Cool Kids,' Study Finds
Smokers at Higher Risk of Another Stroke: Study
Smokers, Nonsmokers Alike Urged to Learn About Lung Cancer
Smoking After Stroke Triples Risk of Death Within Year: Study
Snowboarding Tops List of Winter-Sports Injuries
Solo Rock Stars Die Sooner Than Those in Bands
Some Blood Pressure Drugs Might Help Slow Alzheimer's: Study
Some Cancer Risks Higher in 9/11 Recovery Workers: Study
Some Crash-Avoidance Systems May Work Better Than Others
Some HPV-Linked Cancers Rising in U.S.: Report
Some Kids Abusing Common Baking Ingredients
Some Whooping Cough Strains Now Outsmarting Vaccine
Some With Alzheimer's Better Off Staying on Antipsychotics: Study
Some Women's Brains Contain Male DNA: Study
Someone's in the Kitchen with Grandma
Son's Real-Life Drama Leads Comedy Queen to Medical Role
Spanking Batters Kids' Mental Health: Study
Special-Ed Students at Greater Risk of Bullying, Being Bullied: Study
Speed Bumps May Aid Appendicitis Diagnosis
Spouses of Heart Attack Victims May Face Heightened Depression Risk
States Lagging in Emergency Preparedness: Report
Statin Use Tied to Possible Boost in Cataract Risk
Statins Plus Exercise Best at Lowering Cholesterol, Study Finds
Statins Tied to Reduced Glaucoma Risk
Staying Home With Sick Kids Causes Job Worries for Parents: Survey
Stem Cells From Donor May Help Heal Heart
Stop Dating Abuse Before It Starts
Stress, Depression Linked to Raised Stroke Risk in Seniors
Stressful Job Might Be Tough on the Heart
Stressful Jobs Linked to Heart Woes in Women
Stroke Patients Hospitalized on Weekends Don't Seem to Do As Well
Stroke Risk Rises in Seniors With COPD: Study
Strong Social Support Seems to Boost Breast Cancer Survival
Studies of Alzheimer's Caregivers May Overlook Non-Spouses
Study IDs 4 Key Habits of Successful Aging
Study Links Insomnia to $31 Billion in U.S. Workplace Errors
Study Links Long-Term Aspirin Use With Vision Loss
Study of Brain-Injured Man Sheds Light on Self-Awareness
Study of Retired NFL Players Finds Evidence of Brain Damage
Study Questions Standard of Care for Head Trauma
Study Reveals Why Elderly Often Vulnerable to Scams
Study Sees Possible Link Between Air Pollution and Autism Risk
Study Sheds Light on Evolution of Tree-Dwelling Humans
Study Shows Bicycle Helmets Save Lives
Study Supports Link Between Obesity, Cavities in Homeless Kids
Study Tallies Economic Fallout From Workers' Heart Attacks
Study Ties Obesity-Related Gene to Weaker Memory
Study: Rheumatoid Arthritis Plus Depression May Be Deadly
Sugary Drinks Not Replacing Milk as Kids Age: Study
Sugary Sports Drinks Plentiful at U.S. Schools: Study
Suicide Now Kills More Americans Than Car Crashes: Study
Summer Babies Less Likely to Be CEOs, Study Contends
Summer Is Peak Time for Teens to Try Drugs, Alcohol: Report
Sunburn May Help Rid Body of Radiation-Damaged Cells
Sunshine Might Help Love Bloom, Study Suggests
Supplement of Red Wine Ingredient Won't Help Healthy Women: Study
Surgery May Spur Rise in Heart Deaths After Cancer Diagnosis: Study
Surgical Site Infections
Survey Finds Big Drop in Sexual Activity Among Black Teens
Survival After General Anesthesia Vastly Improved: Study
Survival Equal in 2 Types of Abdominal Aneurysm Repair: Study
Survival More Likely With Exercise-Related Cardiac Arrest: Study
Swallowing Nasal Sprays, Eye Drops Can Harm Kids, FDA Warns
'Synthetic Pot' Sending Thousands of Young People to ER: Report
Synthetic Skin Heals Itself With a Touch, Study Shows
Tai Chi Might Help Stroke Survivors Avoid Falls
Tap-Water Chemical May Be Linked to Food Allergy
Teach Prescribers About Dangers of Long-Acting Pain Meds: FDA
Teaching Young Hockey Players to Body Check Doesn't Cut Injury Risk
Teen Behavior Problems, Not Depression, Tied to Lower Grades
Teen Fighting Declines in U.S., Europe
Teen Girls Need Bone Health Advice to Stave Off Osteoporosis
Teen Obesity Linked to Mom's Smoking in Pregnancy: Study
Teen Smoking Has Fallen Across Most of U.S.: Report
Teens Benefit by Spending More Time With Parents
Teens Don't Really Like Taking Risks, Study Finds
Teens' Friends Can Influence Their School Performance
Teens' Lifestyle Choices Affect Their Blood Pressure
Teens Want Voice in End-of-Life Decisions
Teens Who Drink, Smoke More Likely to Abuse Painkillers: Study
Teens Who Self-Harm Need Adult Influences, Professional Help: Expert
Teens With ADHD May Need Help Making Transition to College
Telling Patients When They're Unfit to Drive Cuts Crashes: Study
Texas-Mexico Border Violence May Harm Kids' Mental Health
Texting Could Help Spread the Word on Teen Health
Texting Doesn't Replace the Feel-Good Effects of Talking, Study Says
Texting While Walking May Be as Dangerous as Texting While Driving
That May Not Be a Cold, Could Be Fall Allergies
Thin Placenta Might Be Linked to Sudden Cardiac Death Later in Life
Tight Blood Sugar Control Won't Help Babies After Heart Surgery
Time Change Means Turning Clocks Back on Sunday
Time Spent on Malpractice Suits May Take Toll on Doctors
Timeline Detected for Rare, Early Alzheimer's
Timing of Job Interview May Determine Outcome
Tips for Driving After Age 60
Tips for Memorable Family Road Trips
Tips for Staying Healthy and Safe at Work
Today's U.S. Soldiers Fitter Than Decades Ago: Report
Too Few Adults Get Recommended Vaccines: CDC
Too Few Girls Get HPV Vaccine Against Cancer: CDC
Too Much Sitting Linked to Chronic Health Problems
Too Much Sitting Linked to Fat Buildup Around the Heart
Too Much Sitting May Lower Odds of Surviving Colon Cancer
Too Much Travel May Be Tough on Olympians
Top Road Rage Triggers: Cutting In, Weaving
Tornadoes Don't Have to Be Deadly, Experts Say
Toxic Chemicals in Many Couches Sold in U.S.: Report
Traffic May Keep City Dwellers Awake, Harming Health
Trauma Patients at Higher Risk of Dying of Hypothermia: Study
Traveling While Pregnant or Breastfeeding
Traveling with Asthma
Traveling with Diabetes
Traveling With HIV
Traveling? Take Steps to Reduce Your Risk for Infection
Treasure Playtime with the Grandkids
Turning Off the Tube Linked to Healthier Weight in Teens
Turning Tragedy Into Hope for Others With Spinal Cord Injury
Two Antibiotics Linked to Liver Injury in Elderly
Two Languages Better Than One for Kids' Brains: Study
Type 1 Diabetes Up 70 Percent in Kids, Study Finds
U.S. Adults Face Substantial Heart Disease Risk: Study
U.S. Cancer Death Rates Continue to Fall: Report
U.S. Expands SIDS Prevention Effort
U.S. Glaucoma Cases Jump 22 Percent Over Decade: Report
U.S. High Schools Lax in Preventing Dating Abuse: Study
U.S. Kids Consuming Fewer Calories, Report Finds
U.S. Kids Getting Enough Sleep After All: Survey
U.S. Kids Might Not Be Over-Medicated After All
U.S. Launches Extensive Alzheimer's Studies
U.S. Lifestyles Thwarting Heart Health Progress: Report
U.S. Lung Cancer Deaths Highest for Blacks in Segregated Areas: Study
U.S. Military Seeks to Reduce Humvee Crash Injuries
U.S. Plans Billion-Dollar Project to Study the Brain
U.S. Sees a Run on New Knees Since 1990s
U.S. Task Force Urges Docs to Counsel Kids Against Smoking
Uncontrolled Risk Factors Put Stroke Survivors in Danger
Under Similar Stress, Rich Live Longer Than Poor: Study
Under the Influence...of Drowsiness
Underinsured Heart Disease Patients Die Sooner, Study Finds
Unemployed at Higher Risk for Heart Attack?
Upbeat View on Old Age May Help Seniors Bounce Back From Disability
Use Caution When Exercising in Hot Weather
Use of Medicare Skilled Nursing Benefit Is High at End of Life: Study
Use Social Media to Fight Childhood Obesity, Heart Experts Say
Using Exhaust Fan on a Gas Stove Cuts Pollution: Study
Venous Ulcers
Very Obese Teens See Heart Gains From Weight-Loss Surgery: Study
Video Game 'Teams' Tied to Cooperative Behavior in Players
Videos of Real-Life Stumbles May Help Fall-Prevention Efforts
Violence in a Soldier's Past May Up PTSD Risk
Viral Hemorrhagic Fevers
Virus Patterns Where Kids Live May Affect Asthma Risk
Vitamins, Minerals May Help Older Men's Sperm Stay Healthy
Walk Your Way to a Longer Life, Study Says
'Watch and Wait' Approach Often Best for Older Patients With Kidney Cancer
Watch Out For Eyes When Champagne Corks Fly
Water-Tubing Injuries on the Rise
Weak Muscles in Teen Years Linked to Early Death in Men
Weekends More Fatal for Older Patients With Head Injury: Study
What Every Parent Should Know About Vaccinations
What Is Motion Sickness?
What Makes the End-of-Life Experience Peaceful?
What to Do If You Have to Evacuate Your Home
What You Need to Know About Hearing Aids
When Adults Smoke in Cars, Child Passengers Suffer: Study
When Trees Die Off, Human Health May Also Suffer
Where You Live May Boost Your Sense of Well-Being
Why Aging Eyes Struggle to Discern Fine Print
Why Johnny Can't Run
Why Women Outlive Men: Fruit Flies Give Clues
Will Climate Change Mean Worse Flu Seasons?
Winter Brings Rise in Heart-Related Deaths, Study Finds
Winter Holds Many Hazards for Seniors, Expert Warns
Winter Sports Safety: Preparation Is Key
Winter Storm Hazard: Snowblower Injuries
With Bullying, What's a Parent to Do?
'Women and Children First?' Not So, Says Study
Women Don't Fare as Well as Men With Implanted Defibrillators: Study
Women Far More Likely to Live to 100 Than Men: U.S. Census
Women May Fare Worse Than Men After Stroke
Women Who Quit Smoking May Gain Up to 10 Years of Life: Study
Women With Alzheimer's-Linked Gene Show Faster Cell Aging
Wondering About Your Hospital's Quality? Ask a Nurse
Workers Counseled on Back Pain Return to Job Sooner
Workers With Disabilities More Prone to Injuries: Study
Workers With Paid Sick Days Healthier, More Productive: Study
Working Moms Report Better Health Than Those Who Stay Home
Work-Linked Sleep Loss May Harm Police Officers' Health
Workplace Bullying Takes Toll on Witnesses Too, Study Finds
Yet Another Tick-Borne Illness Emerges in U.S.
Young Athletes Face Unhealthy Food Choices, Parents Say
Young Binge Eaters Prone to Illicit Drug Use: Study
Young Cancer Patients Often Lack Support: Study
Young Cancer Survivors Say Costs Hinder Follow-Up Care
Young Girl's Plea For Contact Lenses Pays Off
Younger Kids Likelier to Gain Weight After Tonsillectomy
Your New Weight-Loss Resolution: Drive Less
Youth Smoking, Obesity May Lead to Early Death
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text:
Find Out What's New at PPWNM
Get the latest news about PPWNM, and issues that affect sexual health, responsibility, and justice.
get ready to get covered!
You can now enroll in new, more affordable health insurance plans as part of the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare). PPWNM accepts health insurance, so you can continue your care with us!
Plan First!
PPWNM is now enrolling women ages 19-44 in Plan First! - Michigan's family planning program for lower-income women. Find out if you qualify for Plan First! or other health care assistance programs in Michigan.
Is Emergency Contraception Right for You?
Emergency Contraception (EC) can help you prevent pregnancy if taken soon after unprotected sex. But did you know your weight can affect what type of EC will work best for you?
At Planned Parenthood of West and Northern Michigan (PPWNM), our mission is to promote and ensure sexual health, responsibility, and justice. Sexual health is essential to one's total well being. We provide clinical services, education, and advocacy so that everyone has the information and care they need to lead healthy and safe lives.
Birth Control methods are not one-size-fits-all. A method that is perfect for one woman may not be right for another. My Method is here to help you think about your options.
Did you know that more than half of Americans get a sexually transmitted infection (STI) at some time in their lives? Wondering if you should get tested for STIs? Check out "The Check" to help you figure it out.

subset: commoncrawl


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home articles forums media subtitles software | login |
Forums » Subtitles | topic closed |
PROBLEM - Virtual dub, and vobsub (audio, and subs) [Solved] | bookmark topic | reload topic |
IM |BlueFoX950 | 2/8/2007 13:17:04 |
Well i got a problem with Virtual dub, vobsub didnt work with me , some installing error so i used subtitler filter, DivX codecs , well i don't have the right ones so i use the Xvid mpeg 4 (or something like that) codec, compressing worked fine, but the file is 100 mb smaller and audio and subtitles are behind on the video, really strange cuze befor burning, audio worked perfectly I hope you can help me, BlueFoX |
IM |BlueFoX950 | 2/8/2007 16:02:23 |
But i do have this error: |
IM |lyliakar | 2/8/2007 16:31:16 |
the error means that virtualdub doesn't like vbr audio. please visit www.doom9.org for further help about encoding and codecs. you should use a bitrate calculator such as gordian knot to make sure that the final size is correct and to keep high quality. |
IM |RafkeP | 2/8/2007 18:06:28 |
Nandub can handle VBR. It looks exactly the same as virtualm dub and you can probably find it via doom9, like Lyli says. |
IM |lyliakar | 2/8/2007 23:13:30 |
it is true, but nandub isn't good for encoding. he should separate video and audio and encode them separately, but gordianknot (or autogk is simpler) will do everything also allowing him to calculate the correct final size. all that can be found on doom9. |
IM |BlueFoX950 | 2/9/2007 05:39:23 |
thx alot guys |
IM |BlueFoX950 | 2/10/2007 09:27:47 |
Well Autogordionknot is easy , but i thing i dont know how to, the subtitles , that list is empty , how to add subtitles to that list? i tried to drag it into there |
IM |RafkeP | 2/10/2007 11:08:45 |
I still don't think AutoGK is the tool you need and I don't agree completely with what Lyli said, but I could be wrong. Saying that Nandub isn't good for encoding is imho a wrong statement: both GordianKnot and AutoGK use virtualdub/nandub for encoding. AutoGK is an easy to use tool for converting DVDs to Xvid (avi). When you start from DVD and open the ifo file in AutoGK it will automaticly detect the subtitle streams from the DVD. As far as I know there is no way of using external subs with AutoGK directly. Now the part where I agree with Lyli : You need to split the audio and the video with Nandub. -Open your avi with Nandub and select "File/Save Wav". (ignore the fact that it says wav: if it's mp3 it will stay mp3) -Then you select "Audio/No audio" and "Video/Direct Stream copy" and save with "File/Save as avi" You now have your video and audio seperated. Now you need to look up some guides on how to multiplex your subs into the video file. (you can use Gordian Knot to calculate the settings) Once that is done, you can merge the audio and video together again. When you do that make sure you select the correct audio interleaving parameters. Also take a look here : http://divxstation.com/article.asp?aId=100 I don't know if this article is still useable, so let us know if it is/isn't :o) |
IM |gm88 | 2/10/2007 11:18:59 |
IM |lyliakar | 2/10/2007 19:17:54 |
Rafke you are right, GK also uses nandub, but only for muxing the audio to the video. the reason is that vdub is a lot more accurate as regards the bitrate calculation - which also means better accuracy as regards the file size - but doesn't like vbr. as regards subtitling, in theory GK allows you to add a vobsub file to the avi you're creating, and vobsubs allow more tracks in a single file. there are many other vobsub makers around too, but - this is a problem i had - i couldn't find a single way to create one with multiple subs. actually i haven't understood completely what our user really means, but if he has the problem to add multiple subtitle tracks to a video i suggest that he makes a dvd. http://forum.videohelp.com is the best site to learn all about that. |
IM |RafkeP | 2/11/2007 06:36:48 |
Well as far as I understood BlueFox wants to add subs (vobsubs or srt) to an existing avi file, but he has some issues with the tools involved. That would rule out AutoGK as the tool to use. (me thinks) I'm not going to argue about virtualdub, nandub or virtualdubmod since I didn't follow the evolution. I always thought that nandub was the improved version of virtualdub and that virtualdubmod was the latest and most advanced. Like I said I could be wrong, but this discussion is off topic anyway :o) @BlueFox : Are you sure you want to permenatly add the subs to your movie file ? There are plenty of programs that allow you to view subs with the movie. I guess that you need it for a standalone player. In that case it's probably needed. |
IM |BlueFoX950 | 3/7/2007 16:04:00 |
Problem already solved , thx , with autogk u CAN add subtitles by pressing ctrl + F8, |
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Impressive print quality; fast output for color documents; high monthly duty cycle; comprehensive driver features and warranty; easy networking setup.
Inexpensive; very good print quality, Competent speeds.
Slow black printing; no auto-duplexing; cant print directly from USB thumbdrive or digital camera; lacks wireless connectivity.
No weekend support, Some pieces rattle and feel cheap
By InfoWorld on May 22, 2010
If your budget restricts you to a lower-cost color laser, HP's Color LaserJet CP2025n is one of the best choices currently available. While you lose some robustness, you get plenty of good print...
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Several manufacturers are introducing new colour laser printers for the small workgroup. HPs offering is the Color LaserJet CP2025n, designed to print at up to 20ppm and offering network connection as standard, though for internal duplex you...
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By ZDNet UK on April 17, 2009
Although its black print speed could be quicker and it lacks USB-direct printing and wireless, HPs Color LaserJet CP2025n shines in output quality, while the software provides plenty of useful...
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By cnet on April 15, 2009
Although the HP CP2025n is rather slow to print black documents and is missing supplementary features such as USB-direct printing and wireless, the color laser shines in output quality, and the software holds your hand through a somewhat daunting...
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By PC Advisor on January 29, 2009
If your budget restricts you to a lower-cost colour laser, the HP Color LaserJet CP2025n is one of the best choices currently available. While you lose some robustness, you get plenty of good print quality. Melissa Riofrio Lowest online...
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By PCWorld on January 27, 2009
HPs Color LaserJet CP2025n color laser printer joins an increasingly crowded field of low-cost models for small and home offices. All of them have tradeoffs, but this model has fewer than most. And what it loses in style points, it makes up for in...
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By Expert Reviews on August 01, 2008
HPs Color LaserJet CP2025 is compact, if not particularly lightweight. Like Epsons Aculaser C2800N, it has native PCL support, so doesnt have to rely on a host-based printer driver. If you connect the printer to your network, youll have access...
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By Magnus.de on December 21, 2009
Wenn wir einen Druckertest machen, achten wir natürlich auf sehr viele Punkte. Besonders aufgefallen ist dieses Mal aber die zum Teil sehr gute Druckqualität unserer Fotoausdrucke. Bei etlichen Druckern hatte man wirklich den Eindruck, dass der...
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By Smartson on November 02, 2009
HP color laserjet CP2025n är en laserskrivare avsedd för små- och hemmakontor. Skrivaren har brister men dessa uppvägs enligt testarna av en imponerande kvalitet på...
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By PC-Welt.de on December 24, 2008
Der Farblaserdrucker konnte im Test mit gutem Energiemanagement Punkte sammeln, erhielt allerdings auch Abzüge - etwa wegen hoher Seitenpreise. Besonderheit: Grundsätzlich beherrscht das HP-Modell die Druckersprachen PCL (Printer Command...
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Red wines that are more fruit-forward and lighter in tannin and body.
Medium bodied reds that go down easy, with smooth tannins and supple fruit.
Wines where earthy and/or spicy dominate the flavors – typically medium to full body.
Full bodied wines that have concentrated fruit and are higher in alcohol and/or tannins. Some need age.
"The 2005 Alluvium is an expression of the best red Bordeaux varietals from this vintage. The proprietary Alluvium name pays homage to the alluvial soils of Knights Valley, a vineyard that has long been a magical place for me. The generous portion of Merlot results in intense cherry flavors and a plush mid-palate, while the Cabernet adds structure and a hint of freshly ground black pepper. I love the floral notes the Malbec brings to the blend, the delicate spice lent by the Petite Verdot, and the way the Cab Franc extends the finish of the wine. Blending allows us to achieve countless layers of aroma, flavor and complexity with this wine – it's truly one of my favorites." -Laurie Hook, Winemaker
Blend: 74% Merlot, 22% Cabernet Sauvignon, with small amounts of Malbec, Cabernet Franc and Petite Verdot.
No winery or vineyard more thoroughly embodies the timeless appeal and seductive flavor of Napa Valley than Beringer Vineyards, Napa's benchmark producer since the establishment of the vineyard in 1876. Now in its third century of crafting classic wines from Napa's finest appellations and vineyards, Beringer today is guided by the inspired partnership of celebrated Winemaster...Read More About Beringer
Twice as large as Napa in size, Sonoma County only makes about a half the amount of wine as her northeasterly neighbor. But Sonoma, with her size, is able to vouch for more diversity within her borders, including sub-AVAs that are climatically varied. The atmosphere of Sonoma is decidedly laid back and down home country style. But in wines, they are keeping up with the...Read More About Sonoma County
Bordeaux Blends The Fab Five With so much history under its belt, it's no wonder that Bordeaux has figured out the recipe to produce amazing wines. Centuries of making (and drinking) wine led to the blend that has become synonomous with Bordeaux. Winemakers in the New World replicate this formula to create successful blends in their respective regions - you may see Bordeaux blends...Read More About Bordeaux Red Blends
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Posted Friday, April 13, 2012
It's official: Mayor Frank Jackson and the Cleveland Teachers Union strike a deal after weeks of negotiations on how to improve academic performance in the city's schools. That's one topic we'll be discussing on this week's edition of the Sound of Ideas Reporters' Roundtable. Also why some gay rights groups oppose a constitutional amendment to overturn the state's same-sex marriage ban. And why one Cleveland firefighter will be spending six months in jail. Join us for those stories and much more with host Karen Kasler.
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Gay-rights group in Ohio shuns ballot issue to allow same-sex marriage
State Board of Education urges collaboration, but stops short of endorsing Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson's school plan
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Is this vacuum cleaner 240 volt ?
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Small craft -- Fire-resistant fuel hoses
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ISO 7840:2013 specifies general requirements and physical tests for fire-resistant hoses for conveying petrol or petrol blended with ethanol and diesel fuel or diesel fuel blended with FAME, designed for a working pressure not exceeding 0,34 MPa for hoses with nominal bore up to and including 10 mm and 0,25 MPa for hoses up to 63 mm inner diameter in craft of hull length up to 24 m.
It applies to hoses for small craft with permanently installed fuel systems. It does not apply to hoses entirely within the splash well at the stern of the craft connected directly to an outboard engine.
Specifications for non-fire-resistant fuel hoses are given in ISO 8469. Specifications for permanently installed fuel systems are given in ISO 10088.
Edition: 4 (Monolingual) ICS: 47.080 Status: Published Stage: 60.60 (2013-07-17) TC/SC: ISO/TC 188 Number of Pages: 10 -
Revises: ISO 7840:2004
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You missed it This great deal for Legends Direct is over. But don't despair, we've got more great deals every day.
US - Nationwide
Add character and charm to your outdoor space with a set of tropical tiki torches from Legends Direct. Fill yours with citronella tiki torch oil to ward off insects, or use paraffin oil for a smoke-free glow for up to 20 hours of burn time:
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The Maui style in Earth hue has a painted green finish with a black steel cradle. The torch is 5" H x 7.5" W; the cradle is 7" H x 7.75" W, the pole is 55.5" H x 1.125" D, and the fuel capacity is 32 ounces.
The Kona style has a polished nickel finish. The torch is 8.25" H x 6" W, the pole is 55.5" H x 1.125" D, and the fuel capacity is 32 ounces.
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Ok but make sure what you order isn't urgent, as it took a couple of days to be posted.
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Jeremy Blake
American (Fort Sill, Oklahoma, 1971 - 2007, New York City, New York)Winchester, from the Winchester trilogy
digital media
digital animation with sound
The SFMOMA building is closed for expansion. Many of the works in our collection are on view at other institutions as part of our On the Go program.
Dimensions variable
Acquired 2005
Collection SFMOMA
Accessions Committee Fund purchase
© Estate of Jeremy Aaron Blake


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DescriptionThis route has exciting exposed face climbing the entire way. It follows the flat iron right arete from start to finish. Start at the same anchor as Salt Packed Pig Sack and head straight up. Delicately surmount the first overlap, then enjoy the ride. Half way up, rest at a ledge and peek around the corner if you dare. Continue on to the top to a two bolt anchor. Two ropes needed for rappel. LocationSame start as Salt Packed Pig Sack. Protection6 slings and 4 draws.


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Crucible (Star Cruiser)
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The Crucible was a MC80 Liberty type Mon Calamari Star Cruiser in service to the Alliance to Restore the Republic during the Galactic Civil War.
The Crucible participated in the First Battle of Mobetta, arriving after the battle had begun in an attempt to evacuate the crew of the starship components factory Soren. All ships evacuating personnel to the Crucible were destroyed, however, and the cruiser was forced to retreat when it became a target. The Crucible then launched two squadrons to cover its escape. While both squadrons were destroyed, they did buy the cruiser time to flee into hyperspace.
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Learn about the history of science by reading about the significant scientific events that took place on this day in history.
1995 - First Space Shuttle mission with female pilot launched.
Astronaut Eileen Collins became the first woman to pilot the space shuttle. The Space Shuttle Discovery was to rendezvous with the Soviet Mir space station as part of the Russian-American Shuttle-Mir program.
1984 - First human baby born from embryo transfer.
The first transfer of an embryo from one human to another was born. This procedure was directed by Dr. John Buster at the UCLA Medical Center. This research has given new options to people to become parents who couldn't before.1966 - U.S. launches first meteorological satellite.
The first meteorological satellite, ESSA-1 is launched from Cape Canaveral. It provided photographs of cloud-cover to the National Meteorological Center to aid in analysis and forecasting. This was the first of nine satellites in the Environmental Science Services Administration Satellite program.
1966 - Soviets make first soft landing on the Moon.
The unmanned Soviet probe, Luna 9 made the first soft landing on the Moon. This was also the first soft landing of a man-made object on another celestial body. Luna 9 immediately began transmitting data back to Earth, but had to wait for more favorable conditions before transmitting photographs of the surface.
1935 - Hugo Junkers died.
Junkers was a German aviation engineer who developed one of the first all metal airplanes. He also built the first all metal transport aircraft. The aircraft company he founded would become one of the principle suppliers of Germany's Luftwaffe during World War II.
He died on his 75th birthday.
1894 - Edmond Frémy died.
Frémy was a French chemist who was best known for his work with fluorine and its compounds. He discovered anhydrous hydrogen fluoride and was the first to artificially produce rubies.
1862 - Jean-Baptiste Biot died.
Biot was a French physicist whose early works included the relationship between current and magnetism which became to be known as the Biot-Savart law. He also was the first to determine that mica polarizes light.
1859 - Hugo Junkers was born.
Junkers was a German aviation engineer who developed one of the first all metal airplanes. He also built the first all metal transport aircraft. The aircraft company he founded would become one of the principle suppliers of Germany's Luftwaffe during World War II.
1823 - Spencer Fullerton Baird was born.
Baird was an American naturalist who would transform the Smithsonian into a major natural history museum. He started the Smithsonian's natural collection with his own large collections and donations from his friend, John Audubon. He encouraged many government survey projects to include training for scientific exploration and collections.


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Ferrum phosphoricum gives a shattered hero his ammunition back. The author presents a psychiatric and homeopathic view of burnout as the final stage of a lengthy development involving processes of compensation and decompensation. With a case study of Ferrum and Ferrum phosphoricum, the author explains his prescription according to Jan Scholten and differentiates mineral and animal remedies suitable for treating burnout. |
Single issue € 18.- ($ 24) plus
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Analysis - Remy Cointreau turnaround to take longer then expected
By Olly Wehring | 18 July 2013
The hangover for Remy Cointreau in China is set to last longer than one analyst had expected, with the company maintaining that Chinese New Year in 2014 will be "key".
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The hangover for Remy Cointreau in China is set to last longer than one analyst had expected, with the company maintaining that Chinese New Year in 2014 will be "key".
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just the Facts - Spirits Acquisition Multiples, 2001 to Present Day
Eyebrows rose earlier this week at the US$16bn that Suntory is set to pay for Beam Inc. At 20 times the company's EBITDA, the transaction is at the more expensive end of the scale. Here, courtesy of analysts at Nomura, we list the multiples of spirits purchases this Century.
Analysis - Little likelihood of spirits consolidation any time soon
The rate of consolidation in the spirits category is markedly slower than that of many consumer industries. So, could the news this week that Suntory is set to buy Beam Inc trigger a wave of M&A? Past transactions suggest not.
Analysis - Pernod Ricard Q2/H1 Results
Is the stage set for Pernod Ricard to return to a healthier level of growth this year? One analyst believes so, although another has forecast that the company still has a way to go.
Market research related to this article
Remy Cointreau : Consumer Packaged Goods - Company Profile, SWOT & Financial Report
Canadean's "Remy Cointreau : Consumer Packaged Goods - Company Profile, SWOT & Financial Report" contains in depth information and data about the company and its operations. The profile contains a company overview, key facts, major products and servi...
Rémy Cointreau Group in Spirits (World)
Rémy Cointreau punches above its weight in spirits, having established itself as a major global player in cognac despite its relatively small size compared to Pernod Ricard and LVMH. China has been its key engine for growth in recent years but as pro...
This report analyzes the worldwide markets for Wine in Million Litres. It includes all wine categories, still, (red, white and rose), sparkling, fortified, vermouth, non-grape wine, wine coolers and ice wine. The report provides separate comprehensiv...


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the plan is to provide Hindi commentary separately for any India home series," he said.
India will play two T20 matches against Pakistan on December 25 and 27, followed by three ODI matches on December 30, January 3 and January 6.
Before this, it will play the second, third and fourth test matches against England on November 23-27, December 5-9 and December 13-17 respectively. These will be followed by two T20 matches on December 20 and 22 against the same opposition.


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Christmas Gifts - Children Books - Gifts for the Creative Thinker
Gift Buzz
The Oscars are Hollywood's biggest event, so we've rolled out the red carpet to come up with glamorous gift ideas inspired by the Academy Awards. Some of our gift ideas are based on the $55,000 swag bags the nominees will receive, while others... Read More »
You need that gift now. Heck, you needed it yesterday. But don't give up, because here are our top 10 gift ideas that you can give right now. Sent at the speed of email, these gifts arrive in the most timely manner available. Or, print out... Read More »
Okay, I admit it. I have an addiction. My bedside table groans with books, all in progress," and there are more on the floor. Sometimes I have dark circles under my eyes, not just because I have two small children, but because I have two small... Read More »
Holiday season is in full swing and by now I'm sure you've either been to at least one ugly holiday sweater party, attended a corporate "end of year" event or are at least planning your big Christmas Eve dinner with your nearest and dearest.... Read More »


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Number of Designs: 1
Approximate Design Size: 7¼"w x 4¼"h
Designer: Marion Graham Original Publication: Leisure Arts Leaflet #78, For All My Children Description: You'll want to make bunches of this wonderfully cute bib. It's worked in easy single crochet stitches and finished with a contrasting scallop-look edging. The bib is crocheted using baby weight yarn and a size 1 steel crochet hook. Product Type: Digital Download
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I had a very odd day indeed. I took my husband to Walmart for the first time in his life. If you've been here for a while you know how I despise Walmart, but when you need food, painting supplies and craft stuff and it's 109 outside, one stop shopping has its advantages. So Walmart it was. Husband got lost twice and I had to call him on his cell phone to see where he had wondered off to. At the end of our trip we did the self check out. For those of you who have tired this wonderful technology at Walmart, you know it's not an exact science. I keep telling him you have to leave the bagged items on the stand until you've finished paying. This seemed to confuse him as he kept putting stuff in bags and into the cart. The computer kept yelling at him and he was getting more and more annoyed. As we were walking out he asked why I use the self check out. I told him as bad as it is the live clerks are even worse, but I don't think he believed me.
When we finished our big outing I put my feet up to read some catalogs that had come in the mail. One of my favorites, Charles Keath, had an item in it that boggles the mind. What is this world coming to when you walk your dog in a stroller. I'm not kidding, take a look.
I had an uncooperative scanner tonight that cut the price off. It's $129 if you're interested. I won't be ordering one any time soon, but I did find the cutest little prints for the bathroom I'm remodeling.
Did anyone catch 360 on Wednesday night? Tom Foreman did a really good job and it was nice to see Jeffrey Toobin, again. It's been a while. Did anyone notice that Randi Kaye seems to have bought her jacket at the Big Bird boutique, just like Christiane?
And one final thought that I hope doesn't upset anyone. It's within the realm of possibilities that Mr. Cooper will be off next week also. He's not due in NOLA until the week of the 28th, for the one year anniversary. Then there is the special on Wednesday night "In the footsteps of Bin Laden" starts at 9 eastern and runs for 2 hours. That means it preempts the first hour of 360, right? I'm just trying to prepare for the worst and hoping for the best.
Thursday, August 17, 2006
Day 3 of the Andervacation
Posted by Phebe at 1:58 AM
12 comments:
- _stacey1 said...
I've always had a problem with pet supplies, but then I've never had a pet so I cannot relate even so some people take it too far ie. Paris Hilton, diamonds for animals is just ridiculous.
:( I'm having a hard time as it is right now, I keep turning to 360 hoping to see Anderson and it just doesn't happen. another week could be extremely damaging lol. - 8/17/06, 2:37 AM
- i_heart_anderson_cooper said...
Walmart- the bane of my existence. I can't believe yours has self-checkout. Mine is always crowded & there are usually only 2 cashiers!
pet stroller- I actually have one. I got it for $75 at PetSmart. I've got a great dane, chihuahua, and pug. The Chi and Pug can't walk for as long as the dane- so they go in the stroller when we go on all day hikes (after walking abit!). I couldn't just leave them at home. - 8/17/06, 7:00 AM
- the book faerie said...
the stroller is hysterical. i've seen people using them, too. we joke about which of the "kids" would be able to actually ride in one. (the answer is NONE--they'd all freak out!)
and i took the husband to his first wal-mart ever just before we moved. we were down here for my job interview, were only here for one night, and had arrived late. wal-mart it was, as nothing else was open. it was quite an experience for him. :) - 8/17/06, 8:42 AM
- Jennifer said...
I was so much happier with Tom Foreman getting some serious air time than watching Wolf. And thankfully, no Christiane. I've not been too pleased with her lately.
Yes, I saw last night, and I agree,
Foreman did a great job. CNN has so many capable people. It's tough when Anderson is on vacation
(well earned, of course). - 8/17/06, 10:04 AM
- phebe said...
I heart anderson cooper, my bad. I guess I didn't think about situations like yours. Our dogs are so lazy they would love one of these, but that sort of defeats the purpose of the walk. In your situation, the stroller makes sense. Can you imagine Molly in a stroller? Naaaa
- Purple Tie said...
I can't imagine Anderson pushing a stroller!
- sfacfan said...
my aunt has a doggie back-pack carrier! i think she's insane, but she has a Maltese and says the same at I Heart...that the doggie can't walk fast enough to keep up!
Another week is a possiblity I didn't think of. If Anderson does have a SO, how does he get all of that time off from work?
I can't imagine veterinarians approving a pet stroller when walking is much healthier for the dogs well-being. Our vet told us that obesity in pets is worse for their health than humans.
- Linnea said...
I'm also suffering some Anderwithdrawal symptoms. Don't know how I'll hold it together if he's gone another week.
I also can't really see vets approving a pet stroller. - 8/17/06, 8:10 PM
- Karen said...
I only go to Walmart when it is absolutely necessary and even though one is 5 minutes from my house I would much rather drive 15 minutes to go to Target.
I was out of town for a few days this week and came home to some drama so I haven't had much of a chance to miss Anderson this week...now if he's out through next week it will hit me then! - 8/17/06, 8:59 PM


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