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Geneticists Breach Ethical Taboo By Changing Genes Across Generations
How Does The Polio Vaccine Reach A Remote Corner Of The World?
The Sick Turn To Crowdfunding To Pay Medical Bills
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Insurers Revive Child-Only Policies, But Cost Is Still An Issue
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Med Schools Fall Short On LGBT Education
In a survey of medical school deans, researchers found that most schools aren't devoting much time to ***, gay, bisexual and transgender health issues. This issue mirrors the medical community's weak understanding about the specific health risks...
Published
Wed, Sep 07 2011 9:20 AM
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NPR Blogs: Shots - Health Blog
Despite Deficit, Enzi Supports Federal Spending On Autism
At a Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pension Committee meeting, Sen. Enzi (R-WY) is expected to vote for nearly $700 million in funding for autism research and treatment. Read More...
Published
Wed, Sep 07 2011 6:53 AM
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NPR Blogs: Shots - Health Blog
Conservatives Step Up Attacks On Public Funding For Birth Control
Some opponents object to subsidizing contraception on moral grounds; others say it's simply too expensive in an era of tight budgets. The recent battles over the federal budget and the health law may help explain why critics seem to be growing more...
Published
Tue, Sep 06 2011 9:01 PM
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NPR Blogs: Shots - Health Blog
Paintball Injury? Your Hospital Has A Code For That
About 56 people a day show up in emergency rooms with injuries from BB, pellet and paintball guns. How did researchers figure that out? It's all in the code. Read More...
Published
Tue, Sep 06 2011 2:12 PM
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NPR Blogs: Shots - Health Blog
Haggle, Don't Settle, When It Comes To Health Costs
Most patients don't negotiate with doctors and hospitals over the cost of health care. Consumer Reports says it's time they did. The shopping mavens say doctors can deliver better care for less if patients let them know that cost is an issue....
Published
Tue, Sep 06 2011 1:28 PM
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NPR Blogs: Shots - Health Blog
Memory Quizzes Still Best For Alzheimer's Diagnosis
Two tests measuring verbal recall were the best at predicting whether someone would develop Alzheimer's in the next two years. A brain scan that measured changes in the thickness of the middle temporal lobe, also predicted people who went on to have...
Published
Tue, Sep 06 2011 11:35 AM
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NPR Blogs: Shots - Health Blog
Kids Of Parents Who Smoke At Home Miss More School
Children living with a smoker in the house miss about one extra school day per year. And if two adults in the house smoke, children miss 1.54 more days compared to kids from nonsmoking households. Read More...
Published
Tue, Sep 06 2011 7:15 AM
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NPR Blogs: Shots - Health Blog
Cracking The Conundrum Of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
The cause of the disease is still unknown, but researchers have found some treatments that may help. One psychiatrist says that when patients adopt a more positive attitude about their symptoms, it often translates into greater confidence and more energy...
Published
Mon, Sep 05 2011 3:00 AM
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NPR Blogs: Shots - Health Blog
Tiny Strokes May Cause The Shuffling Gait of Old Age
The slow, shuffling walk of old age may be caused by invisible problems with tiny blood vessels in the brain. One-third of people who tested normal during life were found to have these tiny abnormalities in blood vessels at autopsy. Read More...
Published
Fri, Sep 02 2011 12:54 PM
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NPR Blogs: Shots - Health Blog
Death Rate Surprisingly Low In Workers Exposed To Sept. 11 Dust
People exposed to the cloud of contaminants that engulfed Lower Manhattan after the Sept. 11 attacks were less likely to die than people who weren't exposed, according to a new study. But other research found a small boost in cancer rates among first...
Published
Fri, Sep 02 2011 10:24 AM
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NPR Blogs: Shots - Health Blog
FDA Chides Pfizer For Omitting Drug Risks On Lipitor Website
The company's website linked to pages about several drugs without mentioning any of the risks they pose in the promotional text, FDA said. Pfizer said it has removed the "cited content" and is working on a response to the agency. Read More...
Published
Fri, Sep 02 2011 9:00 AM
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NPR Blogs: Shots - Health Blog
What We Eat Shapes Microbe Societies Inside Us
The microbes in the human intestine exert a powerful influence on nutrition and health. Turns out that you can control the bacteria, too. Researchers have found what you eat has a big effect on the microbes inside your gut. Read More...
Published
Thu, Sep 01 2011 1:30 PM
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NPR Blogs: Shots - Health Blog
Efforts To Track Long-Term Safety Of Silicone *** Implants Flounder
Manufacturers of silicone *** implants have done such a poor job of tracking patients that it's impossible to know if the devices have long-term health and safety risks, according to consumer advocates testifying at an advisory panel meeting for the...
Published
Thu, Sep 01 2011 12:07 PM
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NPR Blogs: Shots - Health Blog
UnitedHealth Buys Another Calif. Doctor Group
The nation's largest insurer by revenue is buying the operations of a big doctor group practice in Calif. The deal is the latest in a string of similar purchases for UnitedHealth and is part of growing trend among insurers seeking to control medical...
Published
Thu, Sep 01 2011 6:57 AM
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NPR Blogs: Shots - Health Blog
Can Potatoes Give Your Health A Boost? A Chemist Thinks So
Potatoes may lower blood pressure if they're cooked right, according to new research. Beneficial compounds in potatoes may survive microwaving better than deep-frying. And avoiding the extra fat may make the weight gain linked to potatoes in other...
Published
Wed, Aug 31 2011 2:47 PM
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NPR Blogs: Shots - Health Blog
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