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Top Definition
An obese llama fucker.
"Hey, mama! Look at that stupid dizee."
viết bởi moo1 10 Tháng tám, 2003
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
dizee = racist fuck = wwk (on Gamefaqs.com). Dizee is from St. Louis and everyone on the Gamefaqs Sports & Racing General board hates his guts.
His screen name is not dizeestl so dont spam him or warn him.
viết bởi White Sox Rule 14 Tháng bảy, 2004
Yet another example of a packet kiddie who truly believes he has the right to tell people what to do, and nobody is allowed to bad mouth him. Everyone knows that he is not the gangster he thinks he is. Let's face it, anyone who knows HOW to packet is bound to be some sort of computer nerd. I mean, go up to some real drug abusing gangster on the streets of London or New Your etc, and ask them what an "IP" is - You'll get a broken nose.
dizee needs to grow a penis, and get a life.
viết bởi DALnetSupporter 22 Tháng hai, 2003
YASKWAB: Yet another script kiddie with a botnet. He's racist, annoying as hell, and he lacks the ability to understand multisyllabic words. He can't seem to back up the 2gb/s packetings he threatens people with, either.
Grow up, dizee.
viết bởi afroface 05 Tháng mười, 2003
Some little faggot that likes pax0ring Chatworlds with his 3l33t litmus bots.
dizee likes milf
viết bởi skarzy 29 Tháng một, 2003
Of, relating to, or having a sexual orientation to persons of the same sex.
Oh my God, look at those two dizees!!
viết bởi sword 22 Tháng hai, 2003
Some fat kid who wears glasses.
Go on to Yahoo IM and type 8-) that's dizee.
viết bởi wang 14 Tháng ba, 2003


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The Commission stocks Donegal Lake with trout. It is designated as an Stocked Trout Waters Open to Year-Round Fishing. Statewide regulations for Commonwealth Inland Waters apply for all other species of fish.
The Commission also stocks the lake with tiger muskellunge, saugeye and channel catfish fingerling.
Boating is limited to boats powered by electric motors and un-powered boats. There are 2 surfaced launch ramps and associated parking facilities.
Un-powered boats may be moored at the lake in accordance with Commission property regulations. To be used at the lake, boats must be registered or have a valid launch permit (permits are issued by the Commission or PA Dept. of Conservation and Natural Resources).

subset: commoncrawl


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Knee Taping
Patella, or kneecap, pain is very common in both athletic and sedentary people. Many factors can cause anterior knee pain (pain in the front of the knee), such as tightness of the muscles and tendons (structures that attach muscle to bone) around the kneecap, weakness of the leg muscles, and abnormal movement of the kneecap while bending and straightening the knee. Typically, physical therapy that includes stretching and strengthening is prescribed for patients with this type of pain. Along with these exercises, bracing or knee taping may be prescribed. One method of taping the kneecap was developed by Jenny McConnell, a physical therapist in Australia, who found that moving or repositioning the kneecap into better alignment often reduces pain (Fig.).
When should the knee be taped?
During an evaluation called "tracking," the patient bends and straightens the knee while the health care professional determines if the patella is moving along the correct path and is positioned correctly in front of the knee. Additionally, the patient is asked to perform common activities, such as squatting and walking up and down stairs, to determine if the kneecap pain can be reproduced. Abnormal positioning or tracking may indicate that tight tissues on the outside of the thigh are pulling the kneecap toward the outside of the knee, in which case taping may help to realign the kneecap.
One of the great benefits of knee taping is that it is a fairly simple procedure that can be taught to the patient. Within 15 to 20 minutes, the physical therapist or athletic trainer can teach the patient the taping technique. Another benefit is that knee taping usually provides immediate relief. The patient knows right away if the symptoms are reduced by the application of the tape. Several taping techniques are available, so different combinations can be tried to relieve pain.
Taping often helps to relieve the patient's discomfort and allow him or her to exercise with greater intensity.1,2 However, taping is not the cure; it's the exercise that provides a lasting benefit. In most cases, the kneecap is taped every day for 2 weeks. Then the patient is gradually weaned off by taping every other day or for only specific activities such as sports or work. The patient should not become dependent on the taping and should only use this procedure for temporary pain relief.
There are two types of tape that are applied to the patient's knee. The first tape applied is a white protective tape (Cover-Roll(r)), which is meant to provide a firm surface for the more adhesive brown tape. The adhesive brown tape should not be applied directly to the skin. The white tape best adheres to a smoothly shaven and non-oiled skin surface. If the skin becomes irritated from the tape, the patient should remove the tape and treat the skin with topical ointment, such as hydrocortisone cream.
Knee taping reduces pain during exercise while the exercise strengthens the muscles and tendons that stabilize the kneecap. Taping the knee is meant as a temporary solution to knee pain and should never replace the exercise that corrects the cause of the pain.
Timothy L. Uhl, Ph.D, A.T.C.,
Lexington, Kentucky
1. Bockrath K, et al. Effects of patella taping on patella position and perceived pain. Med Sci Sports Exerc. 1993;25(9):989-992.
2. Werner S, et al. Effect of taping the patella on concentric and eccentric torque and EMG of knee extensor and flexor muscles in patients with patellofemoral pain syndrome. Knee Surg Sports Traumatol Arthrosc. 1993;1(3):169-177.


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Nasty mushy diarrhea that mostly flots, and stinks to high hell
My ass still hurts from the brutal swampy I left 5 minutes ago!
Dude, who forgot to flush their swampy down?
Dude, who forgot to flush their swampy down?
автор: Butt Plugs 6 марта 2005
Slang term for people from Minnesota, especially northern Minnesota.
Watch out for those swampies!
автор: lindsay 20 марта 2004
this is how you call for swamp donkeys to come running. While doing this you stick out your stomach and swat at it violently with your hands.
it is not recommended that you do this unless you have no standard or unless your so drunk you will not remember
автор: Moy 21 декабря 2003
When your nuts stick to the inner theigh and start to sweat alot
Yo my balls be gettin swampy from workin out in this mad heat all day
автор: blakey 24 ноября 2004


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Name: Tyler Lidwell
Age: 19
Residence: Altoona
High school: Altoona Area High School
College: Edinboro University of Pennsylvania
I usually attend games with: My teammates.
My favorite sport: Track and field
My all-time favorite local player to watch while growing up: Ryan Trexler
My all-time favorite local coach: Lee Baranik
My favorite high school team: Altoona cross country
My favorite college team: None
My favorite pro team: Pittsburgh Steelers
The most famous sports person I have ever met: Jerome Bettis
My most prized sports photograph/memorabilia: A baseball autographed by Pittsburgh Pirate Willie Stargell
My sports claim to fame: District 6 medalist and state qualifier all four years of my high school career.
If I were the czar of local sports, the one thing I would change would be: Giving more recognition and attention to sports like running (cross country, and track and field) rather than the more popular sports in our area.
If you would like to take part in?Fandom, email your answers to the above questions to firstname.lastname@example.com


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The offseason moved really fast as I can see, and hopefully I didn't get boned too bad for doing absolutely nothing this offseason.
You probably did, I know you at least had a couple O-linemen walk. FA is open now though, so feel free to fill out your team however you want.


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MyHeritage: Now in Latvian
Another language was added to MyHeritage.com this week. Your family site can now be displayed in 37 languages. As you'll see in your language options, Latvian is now available.
With more than 92,500 Latvian users, we received many requests to add Latvian to MyHeritage.com. We have great pleasure in finally being able to offer it as the first Baltic language in our list.
It should prove useful for users in both Latvia and Lithuania, making it a little bit easier to connect on MyHeritage.com.
For those not familiar with Latvian, it is a Baltic language with some close ties to Lithuanian. The two are often mistaken for each other. Latvian has three dialects: Livonian, Latgalian and Middle.
View the Latvian homepage here. We hope that you and your family will find this new language useful.
The addition of this additional language could not have been accomplished without our large group of volunteer translators. Many thanks to all of them:
Drikus Theron, Annemarie van Dyk, Danieka Roesch, Janette Styger, Hanria Combrinck, Sergejs Degtjars, Janis Dauksa, Martins Vanags, Egils Turss, Aldis Pommers, Alda Pupila, Rolands Svilpis, Martins Berzinskis, Maris Mantenieks, Raimonds Keris, Jānis Daukša and Johan van Niekerk.
We will continue to introduce new languages and to keep our translations up-to-date in additional areas such as the FAQ, Family Tree Builder User Guide, FamilyConnect app and elsewhere.
If you would like to help MyHeritage keep our translations updated, or if your language is not yet among those we offer, we'd love to hear from you. Email us: translate [at] myheritage [dot] com.
Search for your ancestors:


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On a beautiful breezy day in April, four students from Bound Brook High School put aside their text books and headed to TD Bank Ballpark. No, they weren't skipping class; they were gaining real-life career training in the hospitality industry.
Bridges to Employment, a subsidiary of Alternatives, Inc. provides transition services to students attending Bound Brook High School as well as Manville and Franklin High Schools. This service provides students and their parents with information and guidance when making the transition from high school to adult life and offers a variety of options to meet the individualized needs of the school and its students. Bridges also conducts assessments that help to determine the vocational needs of the student. Once those needs are determined, the Bridges team can provide one-on-one career exploration, structured learning experiences, job placement, job coaching and job training for students as well as adults.
"Our goal is to provide students with the building blocks necessary to find and maintain successful employment," said Brian Sienkiewcz, Field Coordinator for Transitional Services, Bridges to Employment. "The earlier we can begin this process the greater the chance of instilling strong work ethics in a job candidate."
As a prominent member of the Somerset County business community TD Bank Ballpark and the Somerset Patriots has partnered with Bridges to Employment and Alternatives, Inc. many times with positive results. In past seasons, students and adults did job sampling at the concession stands, the team store and as ushers or ticket takers.
This outing placed students under the direction of Centerplate, one of the largest hospitality companies in the world and the TD Bank Ballpark's hospitality provider. Working with organizations, non-profit and otherwise, is tailor-made for Centerplate as their mission and values include striving to serve in a spirit of partnership.
"We were happy to have the kids work with us," said Michael McDermott, General Manager of Centerplate. "Only by coming in and preparing for the crowds before, during and after an actual game can students get a real sense of a day in the life of a ballpark." "It was a great experience for us all."
For more information about Bridges to Employment contact Glori Bine-Callagy at 908-685-1444 ext. 225/VP: 908-458-9204 or visit bridgestoemployment.com. For information on Alternatives, call 908-685-1444 or visit alternativesinc.org.


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Average Ratings
1 out of 3 people recommended this car.
Consumer Reviews
Run from this car!!!!
by 95 owner from Surprise, Az | February 26, 2013
These cars are not the most reliably built vehicles!!! They are only adequate for light duty use without having maintenance issues!!! Isuzu also made the Honda Passport which Honda mechanics dislike with a passion and is an embarrassment to Honda!!! All the power options should be looked at with suspicion....power window cables snap, door handle linkage breaks, motors develop VERY hidden leaks.....you get the idea!!!!! Run from these vehicles!!!!
Purchased a new car
Uses car for Just getting around
Does not recommend this car
Great car from production date, to now!
by Speed Freak :: Simon from Saint Louis, MO | November 15, 2009
My '97 Rodeo is a dream! It rides smooth and sturdy, can carry quiet a load, great for extreme weather, and you don't feel bad taking it a bit off road! The entire vehicle is built on a strong rugged from covered in strong sheet of metal, and aside from small issues with the interior door-activated lights, there has been no problem! Has a lot of torque, even now, and though it's a bit more front heavy that's nothing that 3 or 4 sandbags in the trunk won't solve. Great vehicle for some slow drifting, and very reliable. Had it in the family since 1998 and have loved all 11 years! My dad used it to get to work for 10 years, and it has been mine now for a year. I do some light off-roading and rock climbing with it, great suv for carrying 2 bikes, fun to drive in whatever weather, and I still get a decent 16+ mpg on it! And I'm still able to smoke any tweaked Acura in a straight-away!!! Love my Rodeo! Simon
Purchased a new car
Uses car for Commuting
Does recommend this car
too advanced for its time
by mr. howell from chicago. il | January 5, 2007
transmission is cool but is very expensive to fix. watch for faulty fuel guage. good off road. go for the v-6
Purchased a new car
Uses car for N/A
Does not recommend this car
Featured Services for this Isuzu Rodeo
- Sell your current car quickly and easily on Cars.com.
- Not sure what auto repair should cost you? Use our price estimator.
- Get help with car repair now on Cars.com. Visit Repair & Care


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"We had a number of best times for the season so all-in-all, we had a pretty good meet," said
"This is a pretty young team, and our middle kids are getting better all the time. So, hopefully by the end of the year, we'll be back up there again."
In the opening half of the meet, it appeared the Pioneers were swimming circles around the Rangers. But
"I thought it was a tale of two halves," said Forest Hills Central coach Tim Jasper. "The first not being up to snuff, while the second was much better. We had more aggressive swims in the second half.
East opened by taking two-of-three in the 200-yard medley relay. Pacing the Pioneers were senior Faith Bart, sophomore Anna Stephens, senior Kate Huizenga, and senior Meredith Clark, with a time of 1:56.34.
In the 200 freestyle,
East continued dominance, taking first and third in the 200 IM, as Stephens hit the wall at 2:13.91, while senior teammate Hannah Chandler placed third at 2:29.50. Ranger Alex Hoiles placed second with a time of 2:20.63.
The 50 freestyle had Pioneers sweeping the top three places, sophomore Emily Lundquist registered 25.76, while Bart clocked in at 26.07 and Luke at 27.04.
The 1-meter diving again showed East's power, with junior Olivia Kassouni scoring 251.92. EGR senior Jillian Williams was scoring 234.75, while Ranger Taylor Mullahy scored 224.92.
The 100 butterfly again was split when Huizenga timed in at 1:04.10 for East, Wilner ended at 1:07.86 for the Rangers, and Elkins finished at 1:07.93 for East.
East swept the 100 freestyle when Lundquist timed at 56.44, DeGraaf at 58.29, and Clark with 59.66.
In the 500 freestyle, Pioneer sophomore Laura Donohue finished at 5:44.34 and McKenzie at 5:51.05. For the Rangers, junior Kelsey Knowles registered in at 5:51.90.
The 200 freestyle relay had Bart, Stephens, Clark, and Lundquist ending first at 1:42.78, while teammates Weis, Heinzmann, Hubbard, and Luke were at 1:50.63. Taking the bronze in the relay were Hoiles, Ringler, Deanna Scheid, and LaFurgey at 1:52.45.
The 100 breaststroke again had the Rangers sweeping East. Hoiles ended with 1:16.46, TerHorst in with 1:30.33, and Ringler ending at 1:30.41.
The ending event was the 400 freestyle relay, and
This Tuesday East Grand Rapids (4-2, 3-0) swims against GR Christian, and Thursday the Pioneers are at Holland Christian.


text:
40/29 News learned The Vue construction site won't be ready for inspectors to look over until later this week.
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text:
'Don't Die Alone' is my second collection of prose and poetry and etc. It will be published perfect-bound, which can be a bit expensive
27 backers pledged $720 to help bring this project to life.
Successfully raised $720 with 27 backers
hey, this is great. i'm very thankful for those who have 'backed' this project. i honestly didn't think this would work out. things seem to be going very well.
i'd... Read more
Project launched


text:
VeriFone's VX 510 by PT. Nera Indonesia Which is already issued in early of this month. The date issuance of This Type Approval Certificate is in April 1st 2009.
PT. Nera Indonesia is one of the certificate holder of VeriFone's VX 510. VeriFone's VX 510 offers extraordinary performance for payment and value-added applications and dramatically reduces transaction time to just a few seconds.
Leveraging existing SoftPay and Verix applications allows merchants to get up and running quickly and efficiently, with memory that facilitates the addition of revenue-generating applications, such as telco, loyalty and gift.
The Vx 510 has a sleek and stylish "hand-over" design for customer PIN entry, and has an extremely small footprint that takes up very little counter space. A bright backlit display, ATM-style interface, and on-screen prompts with four useful function keys make the Vx 510 a snap to learn and use—minimizing costly human errors. It also includes a built-in thermal printer with drop-in paper loading to virtually eliminate paper jams.
VeriFone's VX510
The PCI PED approved Vx 510 offers the latest and most reliable security protections — including SSL, 3DES encryption, Master/Session and DUKPT key management and VeriShield file authentication — along with VeriFone's unmatched reliability and quality.


text:
Police: Man shot in North Sacramento
Officers find victim at Grand Avenue, Clay Street
UPDATED 9:03 AM PST Nov 08, 2012
Sacramento police found a shooting victim at Grand Avenue and Clay Street, in the north part of the city, officers said Thursday morning.
He is a man in his 20s, police said. Despite being shot in his upper body, the man is expected to survive, according to officers.
Police were sent to the 3800 block of Dry Creek Road after 8 a.m. and found the man.
There's no word on the circumstances of the shooting.
Stay with KCRA and KCRA.com for the latest information.
Copyright 2012 by KCRA.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
14.5k is a little steep for a 33sqm studio.
Leluk Condo near BTS Phra Khanong 150m walk around 2 minutes
Studio 33 sq.m 8 th floor for rent 14,500 THB/month
Fully furnished , Plasma TV 50 , 1 air con,1 refrigerator,1 microwave , 1 shower rooms, sofa , kitchen ,Washing machine and dryer , freewifi etc
- Facilities: swimming pool/gym ,sauna
- Security: security 24 hours/system CCTV/Key Card
Special rate for 1 year contract
Please contact K.Bank O87-5997258 or K.Aud O85-1459381
14.5k is a little steep for a 33sqm studio.
Can be negotiable. This room not been rented before. Really new.
Negotiating Phra Kanong BTS is not fun at the best of times, nor is the surrounding area of the station.
14.5k Baht a month is completely laughable.
wow, I rent in that area and I don't pay that much for an apartment. I pay under 5,000 THB a month for a nice studio, with a bathroom, hot water, WiFi, nice comfortable bed, closet, and a balcony overlooking the city.
CharlieX / Abdul Jabaar
If you really want to reach me, you'll know how.
In the name of Allah, Most Gracious, Most Merciful.
Praise be to Allah, the Cherisher and Sustainer of the worlds;
Most Gracious, Most Merciful;
Master of the Day of Judgment.
Thee do we worship, and Thine aid we seek.
Show us the straight way,
The way of those on whom Thou hast bestowed Thy Grace, those whose (portion) is not wrath, and who go not astray.
I was offered a 1 bedroom on Suk Soi 22 for 13k & I thought that was expensive.
You should add 'floor' and 'door' and perhaps 'lock...with key!'
Matthew many rooms under 5,000 do not have the luxury of hot water or a closet. :P
My friend stays in a room for 3,500 which only has cold water.


text:
I have used BiNG and ImageForDOS without any problems on a number of RAID volumes over a number of years. My central philosophy about imaging has always been to do it from outside of windows (particularly for boot and system partitions) so any software that can correctly see the RAID volume from a bootable utility should have no problems.Any suggestions for RAID backup and restore?
It has usually been Linux based utililties that have been problematic (or indeed WinNT based utilities such a BartPE CD when I have forgotten to supply the RAID drivers using F6). Any "OS" that sees the individual drives and not the RAID volume itself is not only not going to work but can break an existing array. "DOS-based" utilities that believe what the BIOS tells them are thus the most straightforward and least problematic. That includes the utilities mentioned and also the older versions of DriveImage run from boot floppies or a floppy emulated boot CD.


text:
Lady Bones Web Design is an all-around web design company, and more! From custom website design service, to setting up eCommerce stores for small business and larger businesses, starting a business blog, and social media marketing for your brand, you'll find everything you need for your business.
Lady Bones design experts are available to help you in all areas of graphic design for print and web! Having a professional, brand-enhancing business logo can tell everyone in one picture what your company is about.
A business logo, if done well, can also attract new customers and drive sales and website traffic and set you apart from the competition.
Custom logo design and branding, business logo design and small business logo design are all made by Lady Bones experienced and attentive designers.
A great eye catching banner on a website that is done just right can easily attract new customers and increase traffic to your website or online store. Lady Bones offers quality, professional banner design thanks to it's great banner designer, customizing every banner to fit your business or brands needs and theme.
Need website icons? Design palettes? LBWD has those too! A great website theme can keep people shopping and browsing on your businesses website longer and adds that professional edge that will set your company apart from the competition.
A business website or blog is now the best and quickest way to help your business grow.
Benefits of having a business website are everything from being able to interact online with your customers making you well-known for great customer service, to being featured in the biggest marketplace in the world – the internet! Website design for personal or professional and business use, ecommerce website design, company website design, and even blog design for personal blogs or business blogs is all readily available at Lady Bones Web Design!


text:
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Health News
News Archive - September 2016
News Archive
Browse the news archive by month for previous issues
Thursday, September 29, 2016
'Entitled' People May Be Pursuing an Unhappy Path
2nd Antibiotic Halves C-Section Infection Rate: Study
High Blood Pressure Might Affect Some Kids' Thinking Ability
Exercise May Not Lower Women's Risk of Multiple Sclerosis
Flagging Flu-Shot Rate Worries CDC
Can You Blame Your Headaches on Your Thyroid?
Concern About Dialysis Safety Spurs CDC Action
Knowing Their Breast Cancer Risk May Empower Teens
Cancer Patients in Poorer Countries Often Go Without Radiation
HPV Vaccine More Effective Than Thought: Study
Acne's Silver Lining: Slower Aging of the Skin?
Scientists ID Key Fetal Cells Vulnerable to Zika
Wednesday, September 28, 2016
FDA Approves 1st 'Artificial Pancreas' for Type 1 Diabetes
Hurdles Ahead for Zika Vaccine: Experts
'The Pill' May Raise Depression Risk
FDA Asks Public: What Is 'Healthy Food'?
Hot Flashes, Mood Woes?
Study Links Pot Use to Relapse in Psychosis Patients
Homeless, Mentally Ill Youth Benefit From Housing Program
Your Biological Clock: Why Some Age Faster Than Others
Secondhand Smoke More Insidious Than Thought
U.S. Teen Births Hit Another Record Low: CDC
A Happy Spouse May Keep You Healthy
Tuesday, September 27, 2016
Are There Alternatives to Statins?
Countless Opioid Pills Unused by Dental-Surgery Patients
1st Baby Born With DNA From 3 Parents
Doctors Often Neglect Their Own Mental Health
FDA's Cancer-Drug Reviewers Often Join Industry Later: Study
Food Flavors May Come From Surprising Sources
Babies With Cleft Lip Likely to Have Normal Adulthood: Study
Kidney Stone? Try a Roller Coaster Ride
To Help Prevent Colon Cancer, 'Listen to Your Gut'
Common Culex Mosquitoes Don't Transmit Zika Virus: Study
High Utility Bills Strain More Than the Budget
Nanoparticles Ease Aching Joints in Mice
How Much Video Gaming Is Too Much for Kids?
Farm Kids Get Fewer Allergies, International Study Finds
Monday, September 26, 2016
New Type of Radiation Treatment May Up Survival for Older Lung Cancer Patients
Exercise Speeds Seniors' Recovery From Disability
The Phenomenon of Sleep Paralysis
Always Feeling Lonely? Maybe It's in Your DNA
Is Morning Sickness a Good Thing?
Cancer Treatment More Likely to Leave Blacks in Debt
Eliminate Sweetened Drinks, Cut Kids' Sugar Intake
9 of 10 U.S. Teens Don't Get Enough Exercise
Many Patients Enter Cancer Trials With Unrealistic Expectations
Study: Colonoscopy After 75 May Not Be Worth It
'Spare Tire' May Be Tougher on Your Heart Than 'Love Handles'
Can Pregnancy Problems Foretell Future Health Risks?
Sunday, September 25, 2016
More Hispanics Treated at Breast Cancer Center After Obamacare
Saturday, September 24, 2016
How Older People Can Head Off Dangerous Drug Interactions
Friday, September 23, 2016
Healthy Diet as Teen, Less Weight Gain as Adult
Gardening May Give Kids' Diets a Boost
Insecticide Spraying Working Against Florida's Zika Mosquitoes: Officials
Smart City Planning Can Cut Deadly Diseases, Improve Air Quality
New MRSA Strain Found in Denmark
'Medical Tattoos' Help Hide Surgical Scars
Drug-Resistant Germs Thrive in America's Corroding Water Systems
How to Protect Yourself From the Seasonal Flu
Tips for Avoiding Back-to-School Germs, Illnesses
Thursday, September 22, 2016
Can Brain 'Pacemaker' Improve Lives of Head Trauma Patients?
The 'Love Hormone' May Quiet Tinnitus
Scientists Zero In on Cause of Rare, Disfiguring Skin Disorder
Software Speeds Up Analysis of Breast Cancer Risk: Study
Tamoxifen OK for Breast Cancer Patients Without Uterine Abnormalities: Study
Arthritis Drug May Help With Type of Hair Loss
Do Open Floor Plans Invite Overeating?
Flavorings Boost Toxicity of E-Cigarettes in Lab Study
Smoking Losing Its Cool With Kids, CDC Says
Falls a Growing and Deadly Threat for Older Americans
DNA-Based Vaccine Guards Against Zika in Monkey Study
Heavy Drinking Can Harm the Aging Brain
Wednesday, September 21, 2016
Smoking Tied to Shorter Survival With ALS
'Obesity Gene' Doesn't Affect Ability to Lose Weight: Report
Around the World, Holidays Bring Added Pounds
Why the Teen Years May Not Be Lean Years
Siblings of Schizophrenia Patients at Greater Risk for Same Diagnosis: Study
Alcoholics May Lack Key Enzyme
Opioid Epidemic Costs U.S. $78.5 Billion Annually: CDC
Cat Scratch Can Sometimes Lead to Serious Illness: CDC
Organ Transplants Linked to Higher Skin Cancer Risk
More Breast Cancer Patients Should Consider Radiation, New Guidelines Say
Daily Baths Not a Must for Kids
Drug-Resistant Gonorrhea a Growing U.S. Threat: CDC
Experimental Immune Cell Rx Shows Promise for Leukemia
Drug Shows Promise Against MS in Mouse Study
Tuesday, September 20, 2016
Smoking Leaves Lasting Marks on DNA: Study
Shedding Light on Low Male Libido
Early Introduction of Eggs, Peanuts May Cut Kids' Allergy Risk: Study
Another Mosquito-Borne Virus Moves North From the Amazon
Think Telecommuting's the Way to Go? Maybe Not for the Boss
Obese Kids Have Different Germs in Their Gut
Annual Checkups Are Becoming Wellness Visits
Even at Cancer Centers, Finding Relief for Pain Can Be Tough
Close Bond Between Kids, Parents Has Long-Term Health Benefits
Obamacare Tied to Rise in Mammograms
More Must Be Done to Fight 'Superbugs': U.S. Gov't Report
Can Stress Lower a Woman's Fertility?
Stress Might Undercut Benefits of Healthy Diet for Women
More Cancer Patients Gaining From Immune-Based Treatments
Monday, September 19, 2016
H1N1 'Swine Flu' Vaccine Unlikely to Raise Birth Defect Risk
Surprise! Beer Makes You Happier, Friendlier
Sleep Troubles, Heart Troubles?
Suicide Can Strike Children as Young as 5: Study
Codeine Not Safe for Kids, Pediatricians Warn
'Baby-Led' Weaning Doesn't Raise Choking Risk: Study
For College Freshmen, Four-Legged Friends Chase Away Homesickness
CDC: Too Many Antibiotics Still Being Prescribed in U.S.
Vasectomy May Not Raise Prostate Cancer Risk After All
CDC Ends Zika Travel Advisory for Miami Neighborhood
FDA OKs 1st Drug to Treat Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
2 of 3 Parents Want Schools to Expand Health Education
Canada's First Nations People Face Greater Diabetes Risk
Healthy Diet May Be Key to Kids' Reading Skills
Carrot-Stick Approach: A Way to Get Folks to Eat More Veggies, Fruits
Sunday, September 18, 2016
Internet Addiction May Be Red Flag for Other Mental Health Issues: Study
Saturday, September 17, 2016
Not All Dogs Are Man's (or Kids') Best Friend
Friday, September 16, 2016
For Kids Playing Pokemon Go, Catch These Safety Tips
Could Fish Oil Fatty Acids Raise a Woman's Risk for Diabetes?
Sound Waves: An Rx for High Blood Pressure, Migraine?
Severe Obesity and Heart Failure
Kids With Bipolar Disorder More Likely to Abuse Drugs, Alcohol: Study
Aggressive Drivers: An Accident Waiting to Happen
Overweight Kids Often Shunned, Bullied
Marriage May Help Diabetics Keep Weight Off
Parents' Use of Outdated Advice May Slow Concussion Recovery
Tourette Threat Surges for Babies When Mom Smokes in Pregnancy
A New Roadway Danger: Drivers Chasing 'Pokemon Go'
Childhood Cancer Death Rates Continue to Fall: CDC
Thursday, September 15, 2016
Sad Music Moves Those Who Are Empathetic
Extreme Preemies May Be at Risk for High Blood Pressure as Adults
Zika Found in Eye Fluid in Study
Tighter Blood Pressure Control Could Save 100,000 U.S. Lives: Study
31 Million Older Americans Aren't Getting Enough Exercise
Nearly 10 Million U.S. Adults Considered Suicide Last Year
Scientists Debunk the '5-Second Rule'
Early Menopause Linked to Higher Heart Disease, Death Risks
Stem Cells Transplanted in Monkeys Without Anti-Rejection Drugs
Hearing Loss Widespread, 'Progressive' in Older Americans
Diet or Exercise: What's Best for the Middle-Aged Heart
CDC May Lift Zika Travel Advisory for Miami Neighborhood
More Evidence That Zika Causes Microcephaly
Do States With Medical Marijuana Have Less Opioid Abuse?
Facebook Bullying Can Cause Depression
Wednesday, September 14, 2016
Gel Antibiotic: An Easier Ear Infection Treatment Someday?
45 Potential Toxins Found in Household Dust
Bodybuilders' Steroid Abuse Linked to Pre-Diabetic Condition
Antidepressant Might Prevent Depression Following Brain Injury
Brains of 'Super-Agers' Look Decades Younger
Drunk as the Company You Keep?
Alcohol May Damage the Heart -- at Least for Some
Prostate Cancer Treatments: Different Choices for Different Men
Study Sees Link Between Long Naps, Type 2 Diabetes Risk
Minorities Less Likely to Get Clot-Clearing Stroke Drug
Experimental Shingles Vaccine Looks Quite Effective: Study
Food Allergies Linked to Raised Risk of Asthma, Hay Fever
Fruits, Veggies Powerful Rx for Kidney Disease: Study
Tuesday, September 13, 2016
Smokers' Perceptions May Play Role in Addiction
Sugar Companies Shifted Focus to Fat as Heart Harm: Study
Diabetes During Pregnancy Could Pose Harm to Baby
Pilots on Insulin Therapy Can Safely Fly Commercial Planes: Study
Is Summer Peak Time for Diabetes Tied to Pregnancy?
1 in 4 Medicare Patients Uses Blood Pressure Meds Incorrectly
Smoking Thickens Heart Wall, Leading to Heart Failure: Study
Psychiatric Patients Face Longer Waits in ER
Makeup of Germs in Newborn's Gut May Triple Allergy, Asthma Risk
Most on Opioid Painkillers OK With Getting Overdose Antidote: Survey
Clinton: 'I Didn't Think It Was Going to Be That Big a Deal'
New Approach Helps Ease Teens' Stubborn Concussion Symptoms
Monday, September 12, 2016
Monkey Study Shows How Zika May Harm Baby's Brain Development
Rate of Youth Soccer Injuries More Than Doubled in 25 Years
Dosing Errors Common With Kids' Liquid Meds
Does Losing a Father in War Shorten a Child's Life?
For Teens With Leukemia, Pregnancy Tests Often Neglected
Hillary Clinton's Pneumonia: How Serious, the Prognosis
Why Some Women Find Good Sleep Tough to Get
Many Teens Give Sex Ed a Failing Grade
Can Acupuncture Ease Severe Constipation?
Many With Diabetes Missing Out on Statins
Heart Docs: Never Expose Kids to Cigarette Smoke
Know the Warning Signs of Suicidal Thoughts
As Traffic Piles Up, So Does Air Pollution
Seniors Not Scared of Social Media After All
Sunday, September 11, 2016
What New Moms Need to Know About Pumping Breast Milk
Saturday, September 10, 2016
Play to Win When It Comes to Kids and Sports Pain
Friday, September 09, 2016
Cancer Caregivers Face Difficult Demands
Strides Made in Treating Childhood Cancer: Report
New 'Superlice' Resist Most Over-the-Counter Remedies
Will Worsening 'Smoke Waves' Threaten Western U.S.?
Savor Your Coffee -- and a Bright Smile
Connecticut Toddler Latest U.S. Case of 'Superbug'
Child Health Improves When Caregivers Get One-on-One Help
Something to 'Like' About Facebook
CDC's Frieden: We're Nearly Out of Money to Fight Zika
FDA Warns Ovarian Cancer Tests Not Reliable
Know Your Risk for Ovarian Cancer -- and the Symptoms
Early Palliative Care Improves Patients' Quality of Life
Mouse Study Hints at Which Brain Cells Trigger Fear
Anti-Inflammatory Agent in Cord Blood Shows Promise in Mice
Thursday, September 08, 2016
New Electrical Stimulation Therapy Can Help Stroke Patients Move Paralyzed Hand
COPD Deaths Down for Most Americans: CDC
Concussion Video Kicks Off NFL Season
Immune Therapy Makes Headway Against a Lymphoma
What's Regular Exercise Worth? Maybe $2,500 Per Year
Excess Pre-Pregnancy Weight May Slightly Raise Baby's Cerebral Palsy Risk
Sugary Drink Warnings Hit Home With Teens
College Students Using More Pot, Fewer Opioids
The Football Injuries Most Likely to End an NFL Career
Cellular Defect May Be Linked to Parkinson's: Study
Can Exercise Offset Alcohol's Damaging Effects?
Removing Part of Skull After Severe Head Injury Brings Mixed Results
Wednesday, September 07, 2016
TV Booze Ads a Lubricant for Teen Drinking: Study
Stroke Survivors Often Struggle With Depression
Congress Can't Agree on Additional Funding to Fight Zika
Do Overweight People Fare Better Than Others With Kidney Cancer?
A Woman's Weight Has Complex Link to Stroke Risk
Cord-Blood Transplants Show Promise in Leukemia Treatment
New Biologic Drug Tackles Hard-to-Control Asthma
Heart Rhythm Disorder May Be Tied to Wider Range of Ills
Immune-Based Drug May Ease Chronic Eye Condition
Delivering Twins at 37 Weeks May Help Prevent Stillbirths
'Glycemic Index' May Be Too Unreliable to Manage Diabetes: Study
Are Birth Control Pills Tied to Decline in Ovarian Cancer Deaths?
Intensive Type 2 Diabetes Treatment Can Extend Survival: Study
Tuesday, September 06, 2016
Fans May Not Be Cool Choice for the Elderly
Salt-Based Spray May Help Chronic Nosebleeds
Antibiotics Before Age 2 May Be Linked to Allergies Later
Number of Americans on Gluten-Free Diet Tripled in 5 Years
Could Good Sex Be Bad for an Older Man's Heart?
Older Drug May Help Type 1 Diabetics' Heart Health
Pediatricians' Group Advises Against Nasal Spray Flu Vaccine
For Those With Sleep Apnea, Maybe It's Time for a Driving Test
MRIs Safe During First Months of Pregnancy: Study
Thyroid Levels in High-Normal Range May Be Linked to Cardiac Arrest
U.N. Tightens Safe Sex Guidelines for Visitors to Zika Zones
Zika Infection Found in Eyes of Mice
Cesarean Birth Linked to Risk of Obesity in Childhood
Monday, September 05, 2016
Few Young U.S. Burn Patients Transferred to Specialized Centers
Coping With College Stress
Mouse Study Suggests Brain Circuit Involved in Sleep-Wake Cycle
E-Records a Grind for Many Doctors
Sunday, September 04, 2016
Fossil Find Unearths New Pterosaur Species in Argentina
Saturday, September 03, 2016
Kids Make Better Food Choices Online Than in School Lunch Lines
Friday, September 02, 2016
Alcohol Plus Heart Rhythm Disorder Ups Stroke Risk: Study
Smokeless Tobacco May Contain Potentially Harmful Bacteria
FDA Cracks Down on Antibacterial Soaps
CDC Awards $2.4M to 5 Locales to Fight Zika
6th-Century Skeletons Shed Light on Deadly Plague Outbreaks
Hungry Wolves Take More Risks Than Dogs
Tasmanian Devils' Genes May Be Outwitting Deadly Cancer
For Pot Smokers, Ambition May Go Up in Smoke
Bigger Brain Just Part of the Story in Human Intelligence
Fried, Grilled or Baked Foods? They May Affect Type 2 Diabetes Risk
Parents Can Play Key Role in Setting Healthy Habits for Kids
Doctors' Decision-Making Tool Could Cut Unnecessary Antibiotic Use
Thursday, September 01, 2016
Dengue Vaccine Could Make Disease Worse: Study
Most Americans Don't Want Tobacco on Drug Store Shelves
Laser Pointers Can Cause Serious Eye Damage in Kids
New Textile Promises Cool Comfort Without Air Conditioning
Strong Link Emerges Between Zika, Spikes in Temporary Paralysis Cases
Newer Epilepsy Drugs May Be Safer During Pregnancy
Injury Risk Spikes While Cancer Patients Seek Diagnosis: Study
3 Zika-Carrying Mosquitoes Found in Florida
Chickenpox Cases Down 85 Percent Since 2-Dose Vaccine Started: CDC
Review Suggests Safe, Effective Ways to Relieve Pain Without Meds
Parents' Psychiatric Issues May Adversely Affect Some Children
Opioid Abuse Fueling Drug-Related Heart Infections: Study
Smoking Linked to Higher Relapse Risk After Surgery for Crohn's
Wednesday, August 31, 2016
Weight-Loss Surgery Sheds Pounds Long Term
Drug-Coated Stents Don't Improve Patient Survival, Large Study Reports
14 Genes That May Affect Cancer Treatment
Funds to Fight Zika Nearly Exhausted: CDC
Sex Suffers for Younger Adults After Heart Attack
FDA: Opioids Plus Sedatives Pose Fatal OD Risk
1 in 6 Younger Americans Wants to Die Before 80
Want Better Heart Health? There's an App for That
Combo Drug for Childhood Asthma Appears Safe in Study
More U.S. Adults Using Marijuana Than Ever
Patients May Quickly Lose Beneficial Gut Bacteria in the ICU
In Mice, a Way for Stem Cells to Build Bone
FDA Approves New Biological Drug for Rheumatoid Arthritis
Tuesday, August 30, 2016
Antibiotic 'Report Card' Drills Guidelines Into Dentists
Researchers Find Another Way Zika Can Harm Babies
Contacts May One Day Be Used to Deliver Glaucoma Medication
Vitamin A Compound Might Aid in Colon Cancer Fight
Ebola May Be Present in Semen for Year or More
Study Bolsters Role of Angioplasty, Stents in Heart-Attack Survival
Sleep Apnea Mask Treatment Fails to Curb Heart Risks
Non-addictive Painkiller Shows Promise in Animal Trials
iPads Calm Surgery-Bound Kids as Well as Sedatives
Heart Attack Before 50 Ups Early Death Risk
3 Steps to Lower a Woman's Risk of Premature Birth
Case Study Links New Neurological Complication to Zika
Fallout From 9/11 May Include Early Dementia
Monday, August 29, 2016
Study: Trained Experts Can Spot Breast Cancer in 'Blink of an Eye'
Fewer Drugs in Pipeline to Treat World's No. 1 Killer
Mylan to Offer Generic EpiPen
Over 64? Want to Cut Your Heart Disease Risk? Try Exercise
3 Drugs Identified to Potentially Fight Zika Virus
More Parents Believe Vaccines Are Unnecessary
Risks Spike If Young Athletes Specialize Too Soon
Many Depressed Adults Not Getting Treatment: Study
Mediterranean Diet Shows Its Protective Powers in Heart Patients
People With Implanted Defibrillators at Higher Car Accident Risk
Heart Birth Defects Dropped After Folic Acid Was Added to Food
Experimental Test Detects Parkinson's Disease Earlier
Sunday, August 28, 2016
'Good Dog' Usually Does the Trick
Saturday, August 27, 2016
Backback Smarts From a Pro
Friday, August 26, 2016
Friendships Matter if You Want to Lose Weight
Teach Your Kids to Pick, Prepare and Pack Their School Lunch
New Take on Man's Friendship With Fido
Take Special Care With Hydrogen Peroxide Contact Lens Solution
FDA Recommends All Blood Donations Be Tested for Zika
Sex Partner With No Zika Symptoms Transmits Virus: CDC
First Days of Preseason Practice Pose Big Heat Risks for College Football Players
Even a Little Exercise May Help Stave Off Dementia
Hopes Dashed for Rare Bone Cancer Treatment
Doctors Divided on Safety, Use of Electronic Cigarettes
More Americans Can Afford Medications Under Obamacare: Study
Early Virus Raises Asthma Risk in Certain Kids: Study
Thursday, August 25, 2016
Autism-Linked Genes Often Differ Between Siblings
New Case of Local Zika Infection Reported in Florida
Survey Says: Hair Transplants Make Men Look Younger
Animal Research Yields Clues to Sexual Spread of Zika
Music Therapy Helps Preemie Babies Thrive
Coffee Cravings May Spring From Your DNA
Mideast Violence Erasing Decades of Health Gains
Serious Heart Problem a Family Matter
Synthetic Fentanyl Fueling Surge in Overdose Deaths: CDC
'Pretend Mommy' Program Doesn't Deter Teen Pregnancy
Many Teens 'Vaping' for Flavor, Not Nicotine
Amphetamines Polluting Some Urban Streams: Study
Wednesday, August 24, 2016
Blood Test Might Someday Predict Your Stroke Risk
Senior Years May Truly Be Golden for Happiness
Season of Conception May Affect Fetal Brain Growth
Cancer on Course to Become Top Killer of Americans
Medical Marijuana's Pain Relief May Work Better for Men
Diabetes Drug May Help Kids With Autism Fight Unwanted Pounds
Cheap Face Masks Little Help Against Air Pollutants
Adult-Onset Asthma Might Raise Heart Risks
Zika May Persist for Months in Newborns, Study Shows
Excess Weight Tied to Higher Risk for Many Cancers, Experts Say
Could Weight-Loss Surgery Boost Odds of Preemie Birth?
Stress May Take Greatest Toll on Younger Women's Hearts: Study
Kids' Mild Brain Injury Can Have Long-Term Effects
Tuesday, August 23, 2016
Banned PCB Chemicals Still Tied to Autism in U.S. Kids
Young Football Players Tackle Greatest Concussion Risk at Practice
'Bagpipe' Lung Infection Kills Piper
Climate Change May Prolong Smog Season in Southeast U.S.
Use of Cancer-Linked Fibroid Device Declines After FDA Warning
Gene Test Might Quickly ID Baby's Infection
Scans Show Range of Zika-Linked Infant Brain Defects
Breast-Feeding Rates Climb, But Many Moms Quit Early: CDC
Average Lifespan Longer for Twins
Five More Cases of Local Zika Infection Reported in Florida
Fast Action Can Prevent Sepsis Death: CDC
Patent Monopolies Driving High U.S. Drug Prices: Study
Veterans' Painkiller Abuse Can Raise Odds for Heroin Use
ADHD More Often Missed in Minority Kids
Monday, August 22, 2016
Too Few Female Urologists to Meet Aging Patients' Demand
Clinton Edges Trump on Health Care, Survey Finds
TV Ratings for Parents Let Violence, Drinking Slip Through
To Keep Teens Slim, Focus on Health not Weight
Unhappy at Work in Your 20s, Unhealthy in Your 40s?
No More Than 6 Teaspoons of Added Sugars a Day for Kids
Truth or Fib? When Kids Say They're Too Sick for School
Mouse Study Suggests Antibiotics in Kids Might Help Spur Type 1 Diabetes
Teen Student-Athletes Often Unfit, Overweight
Mouse Study Suggests Stem Cells May Reverse Stroke Damage
Food, Even Water Can Spoil When the Power Goes Out
Sunday, August 21, 2016
Family Trumps Friends in Extending Seniors' Lives
Couples At Risk During 'Divorce Season'
Saturday, August 20, 2016
Twitter Broadening Discussions About Death, Grief: Study
Teen Cyberbullies More Apt to Be Friends Than Strangers
Friday, August 19, 2016
CDC Advises Pregnant Women to Avoid Miami Beach Due to Zika
Richer Houses Home to Wider Range of Bugs
Does Your Child Need Eyeglasses?
Possible Cases of Local Zika Transmission in Miami Beach
'Business Diet' a Bad Deal for the Heart
Early to Bed, Early to Rise a Back-to-School Challenge
Put Vaccines on Kids' Back-to-School List
Think Safety When Picking, Packing School Backpacks
Is Compromise More Likely When Women Are Part of the Decision?
Steroid Treatments May Boost Preemies' Risk of Eye Problems
Genes Might Explain Hispanics' Added Longevity
Kitchen Cooking Burns a Real Danger for Kids
Survey Finds Support for Limits on Indoor Tanning
Fewer Cancer-Causing Chemicals in E-Cigs Than Regular Cigarettes: Study
Thursday, August 18, 2016
Gallstones Linked to Higher Heart Disease Risk
Could Diet in Pregnancy Raise Child's Odds for ADHD?
Improper Use of Contact Lenses Can Trigger Serious Eye Damage, CDC Says
Early Prostate Cancer Diagnoses Continue to Fall in U.S.: Study
Smoking Bans in Affordable Housing Benefit All: Study
10 Easy Ways to Build Activity Into Your Workday Routine
Two Genes Might Help Predict Breast Cancer Survival
Zika Kills Vital Nervous System Cells in Adult Mice, Study Finds
Who Drinks More -- Couples or Singles?
Peanut Allergy Treatment: The Earlier in Childhood, the Better
Knee Surgery Rarer, but Problems More Likely, for Minority Patients
Calcium Supplements Might Raise Older Women's Dementia Risk
Fatty Fish May Curb Eye Risks for Diabetics, Study Finds
Wednesday, August 17, 2016
Kids With Mild Asthma Can Take Acetaminophen: Study
Meds May Curb Risky Behaviors for Kids With ADHD
2 Kids an Hour Hurt in Strollers, Infant Carriers
Sleep Is Key to College Success
Child Abuse May Shorten Some Women's Lives
Antipsychotic Meds Pose Little Danger to Fetus, Study Finds
Depression Common After Time Spent in ICU
Child Dies in Hot Car Almost Once a Week
New Moms' Hair Loss Usually Temporary, Expert Says
7 Ways to Avoid Serious Injury From School Sports
Doctors Report Probable Zika Transmission Via Blood Transfusion
Healthy Diet, Exercise May Help Keep Alzheimer's at Bay
Anemia Boosts Stroke Death Risk, Study Finds
Tuesday, August 16, 2016
Study Finds Links Between Chronic Pain, Depression in Couples
Celiac Disease Risk May Be Tied to Time, Place of Birth
Don't Lose Sleep Over Screentime at Night
Unhealthy Habits May Cost Canadians 6 Years of Life
Do Angioplasty Patients Really Need Beta-Blocker Drugs?
Women's Cancer Risk Rises With Years Spent Overweight
Injected Drug May Help Fight Osteoporosis in Women
Quitting Smoking May Gain You Friends
U.S. College Kids Drink More, Smoke Less Than Others Their Age
Injuries at Indoor Trampoline Parks Jump
Pay Gaps Persist for Female Doctors Across the U.S.: Study
Texas Reports 1st U.S. Case of Zika From Travel to Another State
Fewer Advanced Alzheimer's Patients on Feeding Tubes
Heart Health May Hinge on Easy Access to Fresh Food
Monday, August 15, 2016
Acetaminophen During Pregnancy May Up Risk of ADHD in Kids
Exercise Not an 'Antidote' to Too Much Sitting, Heart Experts Say
Too Many Public Defibrillators Out of Reach When Needed
This Key Neighborhood Factor May Help Smokers Quit
Babies Often Put to Sleep in Unsafe Positions
Blood Pressure-Lowering Diet May Help Treat Gout
Cancer Now Leading Killer in 12 European Nations
Paying Smokers to Quit May Pay Off
Heat Waves Hit Seniors Hardest
New Guidelines Set Safe Surgery Margins for Some Breast Cancers
How Long Will You Live? Look to Your Parents
Sunday, August 14, 2016
Surviving Freshman Year 101
Saturday, August 13, 2016
Taking a Bike Ride? Don't Forget Your Helmet
Zika Not Changing Most Americans' Florida Travel Plans: Poll
Friday, August 12, 2016
Gay, Lesbian Teens More Likely to Suffer Rapes, Attacks: CDC
Ditch Your Car, Ride Your Bike and Check Your Scale
Scientists Zero in on Brain Area Linked to 'Parkinson's Gait'
ADHD Common Among College Students Who Misuse Stimulant Drugs
Will 'Unloading' Shoes Help Your Arthritic Knees?
Cancer Survivors More Prone to Obesity, Study Finds
Zika Not Changing Most Americans' Florida Travel Plans: Poll
Keep Your Kids Active and Injury-Free
Brain Relies on Two Timekeepers for Sleep
Sky-High Temperatures Inside 'Bounce Houses'
Where Do Americans Buy Most of Their Junk Food?
Sending Kids Off to College Doesn't Have to Be Tearful
Thursday, August 11, 2016
Long-Term Health Effects of Atom Bomb on Japan Not as Bad as Feared: Study
Infertility Patients' Mental Health Problems Often Unaddressed
AAA: Road Debris a Mounting Danger on U.S. Highways
Surgery Effective Against Immune Disorder That Weakens Muscles
U.S. Kids Don't Make the Grade on Heart Health
Study IDs 2 Zika Virus Proteins Linked to Microcephaly
How to Get Your Child Ready for a Successful School Year
White House Transfers $81M to Continue Zika Vaccine Research
Steep Rise in U.S. Babies Born to Opioid-Addicted Mothers
U.S. DEA Denies Request to Ease Federal Pot Rules
'Brain Training' Helps 8 Paralyzed People Regain Some Movement
Would Weaker Beer Help Reduce Alcohol's Harms?
Treating Early Symptoms of MS May Extend Time to Diagnosis
4 Ways to Protect Yourself Against Poison Ivy, Oak and Sumac
Wednesday, August 10, 2016
4 More Cases of Local Zika Infection Reported in Miami Area
Depression Can Stalk Families Through Generations
Tougher U.S. Air Standards Would Be Lifesavers: Study
5 Tips to Help Teens Get Needed School-Year Zzzzzs
Frozen Embryos May Boost Pregnancy Odds for Some Women
After-Hours Work Email No Friend of the Family
For Aging Blacks, 'Golden Years' Often Marred by Disability
Drivers Take Care! Kids Are Heading Back to School
Dogs Having Tough Time Maintaining Fertility
Young People With Epilepsy Struggle on Many Fronts
Serious Infections Tied to Suicide Risk
Addiction Risk Low for Seniors Taking Post-Op Opioids: Study
Obesity May Be Bad for the Brain, Too
Keep Illicit Drugs, Booze Out of the Home to Lower Teens' Addiction Risk: Study
Tuesday, August 09, 2016
Fidget Your Way to a Healthier Heart
Adults Hold Key to Preventing Kids' Drownings
Ancient Tools Offer New Clues to Skills of Early Humans
Zika Linked to Deformed Limbs in Newborns
Zika May Have Caused Death of Texas Newborn
Regular Exercise: Antidote for Deadly Diseases?
Most Sick, Aging Americans Live Far From In-Home Care
Giving Brings a Health Dividend
Task Force Calls for More Study Into Risks, Benefits of Kids' Cholesterol Screening
Doctors Urged to Prescribe Lower Doses of Opioids, No Refills
What Mom-to-Be Eats Determines Bugs in Baby's Gut: Study
6 Million Americans Drink Water Tainted With Toxic Chemicals: Report
Fake Xanax Cut With Potent Pain Med Can Be a Killer
Monday, August 08, 2016
When It Comes to West Nile, Robins Do It, Cardinals Don't
Diet Supplement May Help Prevent Kidney Stones: Study
Even Poorer Nations Not Immune to High Blood Pressure
Flint Water Crisis Taking High Toll on Health, Productivity
Sugary, High-Fat Western Diet Tied to Denser Breast Tissue
U.S. Maternal Death Rate Is Rising
Climate Change May Bring More Tainted Shellfish to Northern Seas
Online Video Games May Boost High School Students' Academic Skills
Obamacare's Medicaid Expansions May Be Improving Care
Health Insurance Status May Affect Cancer Patients' Survival
Drowsy Driving Causes 1 in 5 Fatal Crashes: Report
Starting Monday, FDA Banning E-Cigarette Sales to Minors
Why Teens Choose E-Cigarettes
Sunday, August 07, 2016
The Safest Way to Get to School Is a Big Yellow Bus
Saturday, August 06, 2016
How to Have Fun -- and Stay Safe -- at the Beach or Pool
Friday, August 05, 2016
Timing of Autism Diagnosis Tied to Choice of Treatment
Body Acceptance Rises for Women
Officials: Aerial Spraying Working Against Miami Mosquitoes
Underweight Seniors May Have Added Alzheimer's Risk
Brief Return of Concussion Symptoms Normal Part of Recovery: Study
Heavy Drinking Might Harm the Lungs
Mental Illness May Make Teens Vulnerable to Drugs, Alcohol
Don't Shrug Off Shoulder Safety When Playing Summer Sports
Half of U.S. Women Weigh Too Much Before Getting Pregnant
Smog May Shorten Lives of Lung Cancer Patients
Think Before You Sext: 1 in 4 Shares What You Send
Health Highlights: Aug. 5, 2016
Thursday, August 04, 2016
Toddlers at High Risk of Chemical Eye Burns: Study
3 Zika Vaccines Effective in Monkeys
Are Tinder Users Tender About Their Looks?
Blindness Biggest Fear for Many Americans
Lack of Pharmacy Access May Send Some Seniors Back to Hospital
Smoking Rates Still High in Some Racial Groups, CDC Reports
Better Detection Key to Rising ALS Cases in U.S.
Zika Won't Pose Risks at the Olympics: Health Experts
Zika: Why Brazil, Why Now
Health Highlights: Aug.4, 2016
Vitamin D Levels May Fall When Women Stop Taking Birth Control
Focusing on Future Helps People Save
Acupuncture May Slow Pre-Dementia Memory Loss: Study
When Diabetes Strikes, Get Moving to Lower Risk to Eyes
Some Advanced Kidney Cancer Patients May Postpone Treatment
Wednesday, August 03, 2016
Success of 'Cervical Stitch' May Depend on the Thread: Study
U.S. Launches Early Trial of Zika Vaccine
Heart Risk Factors Rise
Average American 15 Pounds Heavier Than 20 Years Ago
Rx for Seniors' Health: Upbeat View, Less Stress
Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. Seniors Has Some Form of Disability
Study Links Sleep Problems to Stroke Risk, Recovery
Sickle Cell Trait Not Linked to Early Death in Study
FDA: Anti-Aging, Skin-Lightening Products May Contain Mercury
Hitting the Highway? Keep Safety in Mind
1 in 5 Opioid Users Also Might Be Abusing Seizure Drug: Study
Health Highlights: Aug.3, 2016
Heating Luggage Sends Bedbugs Packing
Amish Lifestyle Brings Unexpected Benefit: Less Asthma
Tuesday, August 02, 2016
Job Seekers, Employers Agree: Face-to-Face Interviews Are Best
Insurance, Distance Often Prevent Breast Reconstruction After Cancer
Health Highlights: Aug.2, 2016
Diabetes Drug Victoza Might Not Help Advanced Heart Failure Patients
Study Dashes Millennials' Reputation as Hookup Generation
Tell-Tail Clues to Dog 'Wagging' Disorder
CDC Awards $16M in Fight Against Zika
Is All That Flossing Really Worth It?
Babies' Sleep 'Twitching' May Aid Their Development
Stressed Dads Can Affect Kids' Development
Few Seniors Go Online for Health-Care Needs
Task Force: Routine Genital Herpes Screening Not Recommended
Breast-Fed Preemies Do Better on Skills Tests: Study
Newer Treatments Can Make Scars Less Scary
Monday, August 01, 2016
Hearing Test May Predict Autism Risk Sooner: Study
Order Lunch Early, Lose Weight Later?
Scientists Spot 15 Regions of Human DNA Linked to Depression
Lots of Red Meat, an Earlier Grave?
Fat May Not Hike Heart Attack Risk: Study
The Mystery of the Female Orgasm Solved?
Miami's Zika Infections Up to 14: Officials
High Doses of Fish Oil Might Help Healing After Heart Attack
Some Foods 'Pawsitively' Off Limits for Pooches
Age-Related Declines Evident Before 60
Injuries Soar as Trampoline Parks Expand
4 Out of 5 Kids With Epilepsy Have Other Health Problems: Study
Health Highlights: Aug.1, 2016
Generic Biologic Drugs Seem as Effective as Originals
Ban on Indoor Tanning by Minors Not Working: Study
Sunday, July 31, 2016
Fido a Friend to Parents of Kids With Autism
Saturday, July 30, 2016
Summer Days Shouldn't Be Lazy for Kids
Friday, July 29, 2016
Florida Reports 1st Locally Transmitted Zika Infections in U.S.
Treating Psoriasis May Reduce Risk for Other Ills
Cancer Surgeons Advise Against Removal of Healthy Breast
Florida Reports First Locally Transmitted Zika Infections in U.S.
Is Non-Celiac Gluten Sensitivity Real?
Eczema's Effects More Than Skin Deep
New Guidelines Issued for Cancer Patients' Post-Treatment Pain
The English Bulldog's Health Has Gone to the Dogs
Health Highlights: July 29, 2016
Humans Can Pass Staph Germs to Monkeys
Archeological Finds Push First Known Cancer Back 2 Million Years
Pregnancy Problems More Likely With Baby Boys, Study Suggests
Weight-Loss Surgery Doesn't Boost Bone Health: Study
Almost 3 in 10 Women Get Pregnant Naturally After Fertility Treatments
Fentanyl-Laced 'Norco' Is Lethal, Report Warns
Thursday, July 28, 2016
Deep Brain Stimulation Tested for Early Alzheimer's
Space Travel May Pose Risks to Heart
Health Highlights: July 28, 2016
Could Slight Brain Zap During Sleep Boost Memory?
'Ppl, I Have Breast Cancer'
Is It Flu, or Is It Valley Fever?
FDA OKs New Injectable Type 2 Diabetes Medication
Alcohol, Obesity Could Raise Esophageal Cancer Risk
Florida Investigates 2 More Possible Cases of Zika Virus Local Transmission
What Happens When You're Hypnotized?
Vision Trouble Can Dim Life's Prospects
Timing Conception Might Help Reduce Zika Risk in Affected Areas
Are Unemployed Husbands Fueling Divorce Rates?
Tighten Teens' Nighttime Driving Restrictions: CDC
'Active Surveillance' of Prostate Cancer Doesn't Dampen Quality of Life
Wednesday, July 27, 2016
Safer Heads Prevail With New High School Football Rule
Lack of Fitness Second Only to Smoking as Predictor of Early Death: Study
Later Start, Finish to Menstruation May Extend Women's Lives
Study of Teen Brains Offers Clues to Timing of Mental Illness
Health Highlights: July 27, 2016
Exercise May Keep Diabetes in Check During Pregnancy
E-Cig Liquid Nicotine Containers Often Mislabeled
E-Cigarettes Emit Toxic Vapors: Study
Quitting Smoking While Pregnant: What Works
Sharing Drug 'Snorting Straws' Spreads Hepatitis C
Family Lifestyles May Be as Important to Health as Genes
'Ice Bucket Challenge' Funds a Boon to ALS Research
Zika Now Tied to Miscarriage
Hour of Exercise a Day May Offset Sitting's Toll on Health
Is Pot Harder on the Heart Than Tobacco?
Tuesday, July 26, 2016
'Heat Dome' Not Budging Until Week's End
Are Stroke Centers Life Savers?
Put Birth Control in Place Right After Childbirth
Teasing Out Where the Tokers Live
Health Highlights: July 26, 2016
U.S. Panel Says Evidence 'Insufficient' to Recommend Skin Cancer Screenings
Flu Shot Tied to Fewer Hospitalizations, Deaths in Type 2 Diabetes Patients
Roll Up Your Sleeves: Red Cross Says Blood Need 'Urgent'
2 in 10 Alzheimer's Cases May Be Misdiagnosed
FDA Bolsters Warnings About Class of Antibiotics
Menopause Hastens Aging, Studies Suggest
Transgender's Classification as 'Mental Disorder' Is Outdated, Study Finds
Some Brain Cancer Patients Have Radiation Options: Study
Does Dementia Diagnosis Have Silver Lining for Some?
Monday, July 25, 2016
Med Students View Ex-Patients' E-Records to Track Progress
'Heat Dome' Contines to Scorch Much of U.S.
Health Highlights: July 25, 2016
CDC Updates Zika Guidelines for Pregnant Women
1.6 Million Child-Bearing Women in Latin America Could Get Zika: Study
Painkillers for Teen Athletes Won't Spur Addiction: Study
Delirium Common in Cancer Patients Seen in ER
Edible Pot Sends Toddlers to Colorado ERs
Induced Labor Won't Raise Autism Risk in Kids, Research Suggests
Bipolar Diagnosis May Take Up to 6 Years
Little Threat of Zika Spread From Rio Olympics: Study
Is Binge-Watching Hazardous to Your Health?
Even a Little Exercise May Help Younger Women's Hearts
'Managing' Elderly Patients Without Powerful Antipsychotics
2 of 3 Americans OK With Doctors Discussing Gun Safety
1 in 10 Alzheimer's Patients at Risk for Avoidable Hospital Stays
Sunday, July 24, 2016
Women May Be More Resilient to Effects of Alzheimer's Genes
People-Oriented Jobs May Help Lower Alzheimer's Risk
Behavior Changes May Be First Signs of Alzheimer's
Saturday, July 23, 2016
How to Keep Bug Bites at Bay
Friday, July 22, 2016
Smoke Less, Drink Less?
Florida Investigates 2nd Possible Local Transmission of Zika Virus
Some Pregnant Women Still Travel to Zika-Affected Areas
FDA Renews Call to Reduce Salt in Processed Foods
'Walking Meetings' May Boost Employee Health, Productivity
Health Highlights: July 22, 2016
Could New 'Talk Therapy' Cut Cost of Treating Depression?
Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria Detected in Sewage Spill
Face-Saving Devices: Seat Belts and Air Bags
Don't Let Your Campfire Become a Wildfire
Menopause: Not All Hot Flashes Are Created Equal
'Heat Dome' Heats Up United States
Pain Raises Risk of Opioid Addiction
Thursday, July 21, 2016
Helping a Child Manage a Chronic Illness
Living Past 90 Doesn't Doom You to Disease, Disability
Scans Not Worthwhile for Most Thyroid Cancers: Study
Noisy Homes Can Slow a Toddler's Vocabulary
Health Highlights: July 21, 2016
Chickens Make Malaria Mosquitoes Fly the Coop
Women Smokers at Higher Risk for Brain Bleed
Coming to a Brew Near You: Calorie Counts, Carbs Info
Mouse Study Offers Hope for Vaccine Against Chlamydia
3 in 4 Youngsters Exposed to Laundry Pod Detergent Suffer Poisoning
Did Your Gut Bacteria Evolve Over Millions of Years?
Cancer Experts Criticize Report on Rising Prostate Cancer Numbers
1 in 10 Americans Has Experienced Ringing in the Ears
Omega-3s in Fish Tied to Better Colon Cancer Outcomes
Wednesday, July 20, 2016
Opioid Abusers Missing Out on Addiction-Fighting Drug
Why Kicking the Opioid Habit Can Be So Tough
Even Your Heart May Benefit From Extra Education
Florida Investigates Possible Local Transmission of Zika Virus
Health Highlights: July 20, 2016
Meningitis B Vaccine Falls Short of Expectations
Is Surgery Always Needed for Meniscal Tears of the Knee?
Opioids by Injection May Drive HIV Outbreaks
Much-Maligned Pigeon May Be a Lead Detective
New Drug May Treat Rare Obesity Disorder Causing Constant Hunger
Brisk Walking May Help Ward Off Diabetes
Sleep Disorders 6 Times Higher Among Veterans
Study: VA Hospitals Compare Favorably to Non-VA Centers
Alzheimer's May Hamper Ability to Perceive Pain
New Treatments Helping Kids With Juvenile Arthritis
Tuesday, July 19, 2016
Cartilage Grown in Lab Might One Day Help Younger Arthritis Sufferers
Even High-Fat Mediterranean Diet Good for You: Review
IVF Won't Raise Risk for Breast Cancer
Cutting Down on Sweets Can Help Kids' Hearts
Radiologists Don't Face Higher Risk of Radiation-Related Death: Study
New Clues to Zika's Threat to Fetus, and How to Stop It
Hormone Therapy Won't Help Memory After Menopause
Healthy Fats Can Help Prevent Type 2 Diabetes: Study
Number of Advanced Prostate Cancer Cases Soars: U.S. Study
Mixed Progress in Worldwide Fight Against HIV/AIDS
Health Highlights: July 19, 2016
Cancer Experts Endorse CDC's HPV Vaccine Guidelines
Implant Proves Effective at Combating Opioid Dependence
Which Diabetes Drug Is Best?
U.S. Teen Diabetes Rate Exceeds Prior Estimates
Monday, July 18, 2016
Latest Zika Puzzle: How U.S. Patient Infected Caregiver
Wide Variation Seen in 'Dense' Breast Diagnoses
Neti Pot Beats Steam for Sinus Congestion Relief
Limit Kids' Exposure to Media Violence, Pediatricians Say
3 Health Issues That Can Threaten Young Female Athletes
'Cool' Factor Often Spurs Teens to Try E-Cigarettes
Health Highlights: July 18, 2016
Does Living Near a Fracking Site Make Asthma Worse?
Concussion Study Shows Player-to-Player Hits Most Damaging
Obese Teens Take Weight-Loss Surgery in Stride
Poverty Takes Bigger Toll on a Man's Health If He's Black: Study
Can Comedy Kill?
Get Outside, Get Moving to Prevent 'Gamer's Thumb'
Monthly Vaginal Ring May Help Protect Against HIV
College Linemen Larger Than Ever, Study Finds
Sunday, July 17, 2016
Some Tree Trimming Best Left to the Pros
Saturday, July 16, 2016
Don't Let Painful Blisters Spoil Your Summer Fun
Friday, July 15, 2016
Cancer Patients, Doctors Often Disagree About Prognosis
Do ADHD Medicines Boost Substance Abuse Risk?
Gut Bacteria May Hold Clues to Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
Cornea Transplants Riskier for Women When They Come From Men?
Doctors Should Bone Up on CT Scan Cancer Risks
Heavy Moms Likelier to Pile Food on Kids' Plates: Study
Play 'Pokemon Go' Without Landing in the ER
Health Highlights: July 15, 2016
Making Sense of Senseless Violence
1st Case of Female-to-Male Sexual Transmission of Zika Reported
9 Out of 10 Strokes Could Be Prevented, Study Finds
Obamacare Paying Off With Improved Health Care: Report
Anesthesia Safe for Kids, Doctors' Group Says
Thursday, July 14, 2016
Synthetic Pot Overdoses on the Rise in U.S.
U.S. Cases of Drug-Resistant Gonorrhea Rise Fourfold in One Year
Latin America Zika Outbreak Should 'Burn Out' Within 3 Years, Scientists Say
Too Much Red Meat Might Harm Kidneys, Study Suggests
Health Before a Stroke Is Big Predictor of Second Attack
1 in 5 Americans Uses a Tobacco Product
Research Sees Potential to Make Bone, Muscle From Human Stem Cells
Normal Weight May Not Protect Against Diabetes
CDC Warns of Dangers of Plastic Surgery in Dominican Republic
Road Rage Rampant in America
Weight Loss Might Reduce Cancer Risk: Study
Early Bedtime for Preschoolers, Healthier Weight Later?
Is Swimming Safe in Areas With the Freshwater 'Brain-Eating' Amoeba?
Health Highlights: July 14, 2016
Wednesday, July 13, 2016
Can Trauma Trigger Violent Crime in Mentally Ill?
Epilepsy May Triple ADHD Risk, Danish Study Finds
Health Highlights: July 13, 2016
4 in 10 Americans Think Work Affects Their Health: Poll
Apartment Dwellers More Likely to Smoke: CDC
Obesity More Deadly for Men Than Women: Study
Rising Blood Sugar Hitting More Obese Adults
Alzheimer's Gene May Show Effects in Childhood
'Liquid Biopsy' May Show Whether Cancer Drugs Are Working
How to Spot the Warning Signs of Heat Stroke
Routine Eye Exams See Vision Problems You Miss
Newly Released Inmates Account for 1 in 10 Fatal ODs
Dodge the Jet Lag, Enjoy Your Trip
Cash Rewards Won't Change Outcomes for HIV-Infected Drug Addicts: Study
Tuesday, July 12, 2016
Health Highlights: July 12, 2016
Drink Water, Stay Slimmer?
Nerve Zap Eased Rheumatoid Arthritis in Small Study
Watch Where Pokemon Go Leads You
Genes Tied to Red Hair, Pale Skin Greatly Raise Melanoma Risk?
Cancer Drug Shows Early Promise for Parkinson's Disease
Pedal Away From Type 2 Diabetes
Dietary Mineral Could Be One Key to Blood Pressure Control
How Safe Is Condomless Sex When Partner With HIV Takes Meds?
If 1st Baby's Early, 2nd Will Be Too: Study
More Older Americans Cared for at Home
Do More to Fight HIV in Africa: Study
Monday, July 11, 2016
Mouse Study Hints at Hope Against Blindness
Insurance Mandates Boost U.S. Autism Diagnoses
Are E-Cigs Slowing Teen Anti-Smoking Push?
Allergies Less Common in Kids Who Suck Thumb, Bite Nails
Health Highlights: July 11, 2016
Are Blood Transfusions From Younger or Female Donors Riskier?
Study Suggests Type 2 Diabetes-Cancer Link
Common Surgeries Raise Risk for Opioid Dependence: Study
2nd U.S. Case of Bacteria Resistant to Last-Resort Antibiotic
Global Team Taps Into DNA Behind Type 2 Diabetes
Many Adults Use Antibiotics Without Consulting Doctor, Survey Finds
Heart Failure After Heart Attack Tied to Cancer Risk in Study
Why Being Cold Might Foster a Cold
Study Links Severe Head Injury to Parkinson's Risk
Sunday, July 10, 2016
Concussion Rates Have Doubled Among U.S. Kids
Saturday, July 09, 2016
Headed to the Pool? Protect Yourself From the Poop
Friday, July 08, 2016
FDA OKs Non-Prescription Use of Acne Drug
London's Great Smog of 1952 Linked to Asthma Surge
3-D Printed Model Helps Delicate Kidney Surgery
Water Therapy May Ease Labs' Lameness
Why Breast Cancer Survivors Should Exercise
Could Statins Help Fight Cancer?
Health Highlights: July 8, 2016
Are High School Athletes at Risk From Artificial Turf?
Obese Preschoolers More Likely to Be Hospitalized
Beware Whole Body Cryotherapy Claims, FDA Warns
Don't Let Burns Spoil Your Summer Fun
Thursday, July 07, 2016
Smoking in Pregnancy May Be Under-Reported
Stigma Prolongs Global HIV Epidemic Among Gays
HPV-Linked Cancers Still Climbing in U.S.
Depression Strikes Nearly 3 Million U.S. Teens a Year
Researchers Get Closer to Test Predicting Colon Cancer's Return
Health Highlights: July 7, 2016
Second, Unrelated Cancers Strike 1 in 12 Cancer Patients
U.S. Teens Less Sweet on Soft Drinks
New Drug Eases Huntington's Disease Symptoms: Study
Repaired ACL More Likely to Tear Again in Young Women
Dinosaurs Got Tumors, Too
Innovative Trials Produce Promising Breast Cancer Drugs
Wednesday, July 06, 2016
Does Medical Marijuana Reduce Need for Other Meds?
U.S. Army, French Drugmaker to Join Forces on Zika Vaccine
U.S. Car Crash Deaths Down, But Still Surpass Other Nations
Gene Test Might One Day Gauge Alzheimer's Risk in Younger Adults
ER Death Rate in U.S. Drops by Nearly Half
Can an Antibiotic Help You? Quick Test Might Someday Tell
Don't Blame the Media for Teen Sex, Study Says
4 in 10 Popular Sunscreens Don't Meet Sun Safety Standards: Study
Heat Waves Pose Big Health Threats
Men With Advanced Prostate Cancer Might Consider Gene Test
Exercise May Help Ease Adult ADHD Symptoms
Extra Weight Probably Doesn't Keep You Warm
Health Highlights: July 6, 2016
How to Stay Safe When the Power Goes Out
Tuesday, July 05, 2016
Doctor-Assisted Deaths Didn't Soar After Legalization
Modern Lifestyle Primary Culprit for Obesity Epidemic: Study
Mixing Pot and Tobacco Increases Dependence Risk: Study
Many Men Ignore Testicular Cancer Symptoms for Months
Toys Remain Viral Playground for 24 Hours
Savvy Marketing Gets School Kids to Snap Up Veggies
Junk Food Ads Sway Kids' Preferences
Pregnancy Flu Shot Protects Newborn for 8 Weeks: Study
Study Cites the Fats That Could Shorten Your Life
Is U.S. Government Subsidizing Fattening Foods?
Now Pasta Is Good for Your Diet?
Health Highlights: July 5, 2016
Monday, July 04, 2016
Study Hints at HPV Vaccine's Cancer Prevention Promise
Regular Doctor Visits Can Help Spot Colon Cancer
Food Safety Should Come 1st on the 4th
Beware Broken Glow Sticks
Sunday, July 03, 2016
1 in 3 Hospitals in Developing World Lack Running Water
Saturday, July 02, 2016
Heat Waves Are Health Threats
Friday, July 01, 2016
U.S. Cancer Survivors Living Longer
When Cooking Outside, Don't Let Food Safety Slide
Who's Most Likely to Seek Infertility Help
Anthrax Vaccine Shows Promise in Monkey Trial
Health Highlights: July 1, 2016
Family Key to Helping Teens Avoid Obesity
Could 'Zaps' to the Brain Help Fight Glaucoma?
Many Smartphone 'Fertility Apps' May Not Work
How Pregnancy Can Trip You Up
2009 Swine Flu Originated in Mexico
Thursday, June 30, 2016
Men Face Greater Risk of Cardiac Arrest: Study
Uncle Sam Wants You ... Slimmer
Video May Aid End-of-Life Decision-Making
Jobs With the Highest Suicide Rates
Hundreds of U.S. Clinics Sell Unapproved Stem Cell 'Therapies'
FDA Approves Eye Implant for Aging Boomers
Handle Fireworks With Care on the Fourth
3 Treatments Seem to Help Combat Binge-Eating Disorder
Memory Loss: Normal or a Sign of Trouble?
Why Some


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MOBILE, Alabama -- South winds will be 5 to 10 knots on Mobile Bay becoming around 10 knots into the afternoon. Bay waters will be mostly smooth. There could be areas of dense fog this morning.
Tonight, south winds remain 5 to 10 knots and the bay should stay calm. There will be areas of fog in the late evening and overnight.


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Expanding Use of NGS Has Largely...
Developers of DTC Genetic Testing Are...
LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
As Immunotherapy Revolutionizes the Cancer Treatment...
What if you could predict the value of additional DNA sequencing before you did it? Or how deeply you need to sequence to achieve complete coverage in your experiment? It may now be possible, say scientists from the University of Southern California (USC). Andrew Smith, Ph.D., a computational biologist at the USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, and graduate student Timothy Daley have developed an algorithm that they say could help make DNA sequencing affordable enough for clinics, and could be useful to researchers in a variety of scientific fields.
Extracting information from DNA means deciding how much to sequence: sequencing too little and you may not get the answers you are looking for, but sequence too much and you will waste both time and money. That expensive gamble is a big part of what keeps DNA sequencing out of the hands of clinicians. But not for long, according to Dr. Smith.
"It seems likely that some clinical applications of DNA sequencing will become routine in the next five to ten years," Dr. Smith said. "For example, diagnostic sequencing to understand the properties of a tumor will be much more effective if the right mathematical methods are in place."
Dr. Smith and Daley's algorithm is an empirical Bayesian method to characterize the molecular complexity of a DNA sample for almost any sequencing application on the basis of limited preliminary sequencing. In other words, it predicts the size and composition of an unseen population based on a small sample, which the researchers say lends it to broad applicability. For example, they believe the algorithm could be used to estimate the population of HIV-positive individuals, to determine how many exoplanets exist in our galaxy based on the ones already discovered, and to estimate the diversity of antibodies in an individual.
The mathematical underpinnings of the algorithm rely on a model of sampling from ecology known as capture-recapture. In this model, individuals are captured and tagged so that a recapture of the same individual will be known, and the number of times each individual is captured can be used to make inferences about the population as a whole.
In this way scientists can estimate, for example, the number of gorillas remaining in the wild. In DNA sequencing, the individuals are the various different genomic molecules in a sample. However, the mathematical models used for counting gorillas don't work on the scale of DNA sequencing.
"The basic model has been known for decades, but the way it has been used makes it highly unstable in most applications. We took a different approach that depends on lots of computing power and seems to work best in large-scale applications like modern DNA sequencing," Daley says.
Scientists faced a similar problem in the early days of the human genome sequencing project. A mathematical solution was provided by Michael Waterman of USC, in 1988, which found widespread use. Recent advances in sequencing technology, however, require thinking differently about the mathematical properties of DNA sequencing data, explain Dr. Smith and Daley.
Their paper, titled "Predicting the molecular complexity of sequencing libraries", was published yesterday in Nature Methods.
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1 God's years and man's days
A Prayer [a]of the afflicted, Ps. 61:2when he is overwhelmed, and poureth out his complaint before the Lord.
Hear my prayer, O Lord, And let my cry Ps. 18:6come unto thee.
2 Ps. 69:17Hide not thy face from me In the day when I am in trouble; Ps. 71:2incline thine ear unto me: In the day when I call answer me speedily.
3 Jas. 4:14For my days are consumed [b]like smoke, And Job 30:30;Ps. 31:10my bones are burnt as a hearth.
4 My heart is smitten, and Ps. 37:2withered like grass; So that I forget to eat my bread.
5 By reason of the voice of my groaning Job 19:20my bones cleave to my [c]skin.
6 Job 30:29I am like Is. 34:11a pelican of the wilderness: I am like an owl of the desert.
7 I Ps. 77:4watch, and am as a sparrow Ps. 38:11alone upon the housetop.
8 Mine enemies reproach me all the day; And they that are Acts 26:11mad against me are Acts 23:12sworn against me.
9 For I have eaten ashes like bread, And Ps. 42:3mingled my drink with weeping,
10 Because of thine indignation and thy wrath: For Ps. 30:7thou hast lifted me up, and cast me down.
11 Eccl. 6:12My days are like a shadow that declineth; And Is. 40:6-8;Jas. 1:10I am withered like grass.
12 But Ps. 9:7thou, O Lord, shalt endure for ever; And Ps. 135:13thy remembrance unto all generations.
13 Thou shalt arise, and Is. 60:10have mercy upon Zion: For the time to favour her, yea, the Is. 40:2set time, is come.
14 For thy servants take pleasure in Ps. 79:1her stones, And favour the dust thereof.
15 So the heathen shall 1 Ki. 8:43fear the name of the Lord, And all the kings of the earth thy glory.
16 When the Lord shall build up Zion, Is. 60:1,2He shall appear in his glory.
17 Neh. 1:6He will regard the prayer of the destitute, And not despise their prayer.
18 This shall be Rom. 15:4written for the generation to come: And Ps. 22:31the people which shall be created shall praise the Lord.
19 For he hath Deut. 26:15looked down from the height of his sanctuary; From heaven did the Lord behold the earth;
20 Ps. 79:11To hear the groaning of the prisoner; To loose [d]those that are appointed to death;
21 To Ps. 22:22declare the name of the Lord in Zion, And his praise in Jerusalem;
22 When the people are gathered together, And the kingdoms, to serve the Lord.
23 He [e]weakened my strength in the way; He Job 21:21shortened my days.
24 Is. 38:10I said, O my God, take me not away in the midst of my days: Ps. 90:2Thy years are throughout all generations.
25 Heb. 1:10Of old hast thou laid the foundation of the earth: And the heavens are the work of thy hands.
26 Is. 34:4They shall perish, but thou shalt [f]endure: Yea, all of them shall wax old like a garment; As a vesture shalt thou change them, and they shall be changed:
27 But Mal. 3:6;Heb. 13:8thou art the same, And thy years shall have no end.
28 Ps. 69:36The children of thy servants shall continue, And their seed shall be established before thee.
29 The benefits of the Lord
Top 10 sermons on Psalms 102
- Part 1 of 6: Idle Living
- Liberation From Loneliness
- Defeating Depression
- The Immutability of God


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OIE works with over 12 student-led cultural heritage and social issue organizations. Many of these student organizations are represented at the Student Diversity Center (SDC) and collaborate in areas of mutual interest. Club involvement is one of the best opportunities to get involved in multicultural education and celebration on campus. Student-run organizations honoring specific ethnicities, races, genders, religions and sexual orientations meet regularly and host various programs and activities to foster recognition and community throughout the university.
These groups include:
For more information on each of these student organizations and for current officer and contact information please visit the clubs section under the Associated Students of University of Puget Sound (ASUPS) website.


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|Friedel-Keller Sommeliator
|Friedel-Keller Edelhopf
|Kreuzberg Tully Cross Cognac-Bock
Sokolov (817) Moscow, Russia | March 26, 2015
Great place with nice beers. Rauchbier is local highlight.
bjakk (77) Skagafjordur, Iceland | July 28, 2014
A great place with really great beer. That is quite different from the norm around. The food was great. The place is really family friendly and a lot of things for the kids to do, while the parents enjoy the beer.
JulienHuxley (404) Trois-Rivières, Quebec | July 19, 2014
Out of this great setting with 2 awesome kellers lies this relatively ugly duckling. Its a brewpub, they make their beer onsite but it just isnt very good. The seating area is packed, loud, and generally uncomfortable, strange sudden change in ambiance with the two other places literally within a stones throw of the place. The prices were higher and everything just had a more commercial aspect to it. Will return to Kreuzberg, wont waste time on this place.
fonefan (43) VestJylland, Denmark | October 11, 2013
Visited many times. Almost every time it has been quit a busy place and crowed .. You can get both food and beer, find sun or shadow as you want. Beers has alwas been in good condition, andalwas new sesson beers also for me. The keller can be a bit tricky to find / get to - but for sure worth the trip, so we will be back..
Gutifa (22) Eisenharz, Germany | August 26, 2013
That was really a good surprise! Not really in the town of Hallendorf, its up to the Kreuzberg. Located close to the church and in the middle of the forest. Kinda big place, with a good biergarten and tables inside(closed in summer). The food is good, average prices and good quality. The selection is good, around 10 home beers in tap. The bad thing is that everything is selfservice...
Christian (248) Odense, Denmark | July 30, 2013
Big and rather busy place, with the well ordered rows of benches looking a bit less organic than the other kellers in the area. Quite a few different beer, some classic German styles, and some more modern/experimental/gimmicky. Rather expensive for the area.
3fourths (1537) Boulder, Colorado | June 7, 2013
On the hill between Stiebarlimbach, Schnaid and Hallerndord sits Kreuzberg keller amid the rest of the facilities. Its a rather busy, crowded and loud bierkeller, not very comfortable for a session, and the Kreuzberg beer was way off - lots of diacetyl and vegetable notes, and rough as well. Very poor beer and a lot of gimmicky beer on the menu. So, bad experience for me here. If you dont mind the crowds, the playground, etc., and if their beer is what you go for, you will like it a lot. I found better beer next door at the Rittmayer keller (though some problems there as well). And Lieberth, of course, is a good bet.
Brugmansia (567) Jylland, Denmark | April 23, 2013
Visited several times. The keller is a bit tricky to get to, and we have arrived from different directions almost every time :-) going through forests, driving on gravel roads, passing small, old churches and then you arrive at distination :-) thirsty and ready for some nice german beer.. And this is what you get!!! Well served beers in good condition, friendly staff, and very cosy sitting under the trees in the beergarden, enjoying the beers, a bit surprised that so many people find their way out in the middle of nowhere, to have a drink - but for sure worth the trip, and I will be back..
blipp (192) La Mesa, California | September 9, 2012
Up a hill, through a farm, and into the woods. One relatively large biergarten with two smaller bierkellers right next door. This is an awesome place to visit. Friedel was serving probably 5-7 beers, including an awesome rauchbier.
downender (386) Bristol, England | July 27, 2012| Updated August 20, 2013
Visited on 16/07/2012 after a 2.5 hour walk from Buttenheim via Hallerndorf. The Keller was excellent with its wide selection of beers brewed on site, including some unusual ones such as the 3.8% Pilgertrunk and Schlotfegerla smoked. The wiener schnitzel with fries was very good value at E5.50. The keller was pleasantly busy without becoming crowded and service was good. A good beer locations.


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My God. What a battle in St. Louis. What a way to go roaring into the All-Star Break. It does suck that the Break comes as the Pens have won 7 straight, but if any team needs a break, it's the Pens. Get some bodies healthier in anticipation of the long haul through February and March.
How much did you hate the Blues by the end of the first period even? That means they're good. That means anyone who plays them in the playoffs is going to have some issues. Give that team a player of Malkin's talent, and they'd probably be Stanley Cup favorites.
Too bad they ran into the hottest team in the NHL Tuesday night. For some reason, Ken Hitchcock thought he was going to grind the Penguins down. Huge mistake. The Penguins found their game in the second period and got up 2-0.
The 2-0 lead evaporated as the Blues scored goals off of two big-time turnovers. Marc-Andre had nothing to do with it. He was amazing all night. One of the most entertaining performances of the season. Not to mention clutch: Pens had to kill off that Matt Cooke penalty at the end of regulation and into OT, and MAF was answering every bell.
Kunitz won it in the shootout. Seven straight wins after the season looked like it was gonna go by way of the Haiti earthquake. Seven straight wins, without Jordan Staal, and with Crosby not even anywhere near the team.
We got more stuff:
Every stoppage in play in the first was accompanied by some major chirping between the two teams. Richard Park got lit up by a Blues D-man coming across the blue line. The first was brutal.
- At one point, the ROOT sports cameraman lost the puck. How is that possible?
- Malkin with 25 minutes played
- Great Penguin fans presence in St.Louis


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Dinner and a Night in 'Cooly' for under $125 Per Person
As the winter chill sets in, Outrigger Twin Towns Resort has turned up the heat with a sizzling new dine and stay package to celebrate the $20 million makeover of the adjoining Twin Towns Services Club. Outrigger Twin Towns Resort is offering overnight accommodation in a hotel studio room and dinner for two in Signatures restaurant for just $245, or $265 for an upgrade to a deluxe hotel room. The dine and stay packages are available on Friday and Saturday evenings and are ideal to combine with a concert at Twin Towns Showroom, which draws top acts from around the world. Some of the performers heading to Twin Towns include country music greats Adam Brand, Troy Cassar-Daley and Adam Harvey; Aussie rockers, Jimmy Barnes, Moving Pictures and Renee Geyer; and one of America's most enduring singer-songwriters, Don McLean, of American Pie and Vincent-fame.


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Fixed PriceDelivery by May 6, 2013
Fierce Thought is currently seeking a highly skilled and talented designer to help make the initial design elements of a website that will be used by a Portland, Oregon based restaurant and brewery.
The company that will be represented wants the user to feel the overall quality that they put into their restaurant concept. The restaurant is known for owning their own cattle ranch just south of the city, having their own hops vineyard to brewtheir beer, using the leftover hops from the brewery to feed the cattle andfinally using the compost from the cattle ranch to farm their own produce.
Their current website is more than ten years old and does not accurately portray the image or brand they want to be seen as.
They currently have two locations and both locations phone numbers and addresses should be prominent in the overall design. Possibly thinking the logo in the center of the page with navigation links on each side of (similar to this: http://www.henrystavern.com/) with the location addresses aligned to the left and right above the navigation.
They want video to be integrated and to feature their cattle ranch as that is a big part of their story. They also offer brewed gift sets.
The zip file link is a sample of their food menu that shows the general look and feel along with some files that can be used to in the mock-up including a video and some photography.
http://www.fiercethought.com/goldenvalley.zip (Apprx 275MB)
Multiple designers will be hired for the project so the client can have multiple choices. The design will eventually be used to be converted into a WordPress themed website.
Mock-Ups will be due no later than April 8, 2013.
About the Client
United States
Portland 05:17 PM
Jobs Posted
81% Hire Rate, 1 Open Job
Over $40,000
Total Spent
117 Hires, 7 Active
Avg Hourly Rate Paid
141 Hours


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Derrik Tomas
Derrik Tomas
Derrik D. Tomas, 53, of Hilo died March 12, 2013, at Hilo Medical Center. Born in Frankfurt, Germany, he was a security guard and member of the former Sampaguita Club of Hilo.
Friends may call at 10 a.m. March 30 at Hilo Church of God for an 11 a.m. service followed by cremation. Family requests casual attire be worn and no flowers.
He is survived by wife, Valaree Shire-Tomas of Hilo; caughters, Shannon Shire of San Diego, Lorena Shire of Puna; father, Jaime (Mary) Tomas Sr. of Hilo; mother, Julia Tomas of Honolulu; sisters, Cencia (Greg) Chun of Honolulu, Desiree (Paul) Medeiros of Hilo; brother, Jaime Tomas Jr. of Hilo; numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews.
Arrangements by Dodo Mortuary.


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Gourmet-style salads, prepared fresh every day.
Garden Salad
Freshly prepared crisp greens, sliced cucumbers, tomatoes and red onions. Topped with crunchy croutons and shredded cheddar cheese. Served with choice of dressing.
Crisp romaine lettuce tossed in our garlic Caesar dressing. Topped with crunchy croutons and shaved Parmesan cheese.
Add fresh chicken, wild-caught pacific salmon, and/or sirloin at an extra charge.


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Tuesday, May 01, 2012PSW Staff 05/01/12 09:47 AM,The Black Keys, aka Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney, have had a big underground following for over a decade but with the success of 2010's Grammy awarded Brothers and last year's wildly successful El Camino, they're in the midst of their first headlining arena tour across the globe. The tour is also the first time the Black Keys have had the luxury of carrying their own production gear, which includes a DiGiCo SD10 for FOH and an SD8 at monitors,… View this story
Filed in: Live Sound • News • Poll • Concert • Consoles • Digital • Sound Reinforcement • Audio
Monday, July 26, 2010PSW Staff 07/26/10 03:51 PM, 0 CommentsSpider Ranch Productions recently added a new DiGiCo SD8 digital system and MADI 48x24 rack to service its growing concert and installation business. The Northern California-based production company offers wide-ranging live sound and audio/visual services to corporate, touring, festival and other events throughout the Bay Area and West Coast. Spider Ranch owner Alex Moran commented on the purchase and partnership. "After evaluating the various digital console options available, we felt that partnering with DiGiCo would offer the most in terms… View this story
Filed in: Live Sound • News • Poll • Consoles • Digital • Interconnect • Sound Reinforcement
Tuesday, March 16, 2010PSW Staff 03/16/10 11:46 AM, 0 CommentsPurple Group rental facilities, past owner of three DiGiDo SD8s, recently increased their inventory to no less than five. The company is a long-term DiGiCo user and, when asked to supply equipment for tours by top Dutch acts VanVelzen and Kane, the decision to invest in further SD8s was straightforward one. "For VanVelzen we use a double SD8 setup, a standard console and SD8-24," says Purple Group's Robert de Loey. "In venues with small Front of House position, the 24… View this story
Filed in: Live Sound • News • Consoles • Mixer • Audio
Tuesday, January 26, 2010PSW Staff 01/26/10 01:43 PM, 0 CommentsColumbia College in Chicago, the largest and most diverse private arts and media college in the U.S., recently installed a DiGiCo SD8 digital console in the school's main lab/classrtoom. Jack Alexander, Director of the Live Sound Program and Associate Professor at Columbia College (and a veteran audio industry professional) had been exploring options to swap out an existing analog console. An analog diehard, he was unmoved to pull the trigger on a digital console until the release of DiGiCo's SD8.… View this story
Filed in: Live Sound • News • Consoles • Digital • Education • Installation • Software • Sound Reinforcement • Audio
Wednesday, December 02, 2009PSW Staff 12/02/09 01:23 PM, 0 CommentsAs one of Peru's most prestigious audio rental companies, Red Power's client list reads like a Who's Who of the Peruvian event and international touring industries. With an extremely busy schedule to service, the company recently bought a second DiGiCo SD8 console months after purchasing its first. "We bought our first console in July this year and were really impressed with its great sound and price point," says Red Power owner Andrés Cuadros. "We have other digital consoles in our… View this story
Filed in: Live Sound • News • Business • Concert • Consoles • Digital • Manufacturer • Sound Reinforcement • Stage • Audio
Friday, November 27, 2009PSW Staff 11/27/09 07:30 PM, 0 CommentsRental firm Idea Musica Service of Latina in central Italy recently provided a DiGiCo SD8 digital console and DiGiRack to meet the criteria of a sound design conceived by AudioProgetti of Cavenago Brianza (Milan) for the latest concert tour by Italian singer/songwriter Gianluca Grignani. AudioProgetti Technical Manager Gabel Guagliumi explains the design: "Idea Musica's brief was to put together a complete touring control system with 56 input channels and 24 outputs, a single core for audio input\conversion (avoiding the additional… View this story
Filed in: Live Sound • News • Concert • Consoles • Digital • Interconnect • Monitoring • Sound Reinforcement
Monday, November 23, 2009PSW Staff 11/23/09 10:08 AM, 0 CommentsAGC Ehitiki, the largest production rental company in Cyprus, celebrated it's 20th anniversary with the acquisition of a DiGiCo SD8 console. Based at large premises in Kaimakli, close to the center of the island's capital city of Nicosia, the company was founded by Loris Demetriades, who still takes a very hands-on role in the day-to-day running of the business. "There was a clear market demand for us to offer DiGiCo consoles to our clients, so this was the ideal time… View this story
Filed in: Live Sound • News • Concert • Consoles • Digital • Sound Reinforcement
Friday, September 25, 2009PSW Staff 09/25/09 01:53 PM, 0 CommentsThe New Bedford (Massachusetts) Festival Theatre recently staged a two-week run of the musical "The Producers" at the Zeiterion Performing Arts Center, featuring original costumes and sets from the Broadway performance. Jason Choquette, on vacation from his main gig as touring sound engineer for the "Phantom of the Opera", designed the production's sound system with a DiGiCo SD8 at its core following a chance meeting with DiGiCo U.S. Sales Manager Matt Larson. Choquette met Larson during the Minneapolis 'Phantom' run… View this story
Filed in: Live Sound • News • Consoles • Digital • Mixer • Sound Reinforcement
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Southern searches for BIG win
October 12, 2012
Itás no secret Southern Localás football team is really craving a break through victory. For most of its history in the Inter-Tri County League, those big wins have been just out of reach....
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