This document provides a summary of various health-related news articles from March 1-10, 2013. Topics include women's happiness, suicide in young boys, the future of work, positive psychology in schools, sudden death in young athletes, new drugs for reducing heart damage, donor wombs for women without uteruses, storing donated blood, elections in Venezuela after Chavez's death, diabetes medications protecting against heart failure, and more.
Este documento parece estar escrito en un idioma inventado o con errores ortográficos y de puntuación, por lo que es difícil de entender y resumir de manera concisa.
The document provides a summary of various health-related news articles on topics such as advances in forensics raising questions about old convictions, a new magnetic resonance imaging agent being approved by the FDA, cell therapy showing promise for an acute type of leukemia, a bill in Arizona seeking to tie bathroom use to birth gender, how adolescents' brains make the transition to mature thinking, charges for emergency room visits often being based on incorrect assumptions, inherited genetic variations having a major impact on childhood leukemia risk, sugary drinks being linked to 180,000 deaths worldwide, and physically therapy being as effective as knee surgery.
This document contains a list of health-related news article headlines from March 21-31, 2013. The headlines cover a wide range of topics including updates on Nelson Mandela's health, studies on vaccines and autism, recalls of contaminated foods, legal battles over abortion, and more. New drug approvals, outbreaks of illness, debates over health policies, and discoveries in medical research are also summarized.
This document contains summaries of numerous health-related news articles from various sources. Topics include ex-convicts staying off smoking after leaving tobacco-free prisons, a new strategy to help young lymphoma patients avoid radiation treatment, gauging brain cancer survival time, scarless appendix removal surgery, lies becoming truths, women in STEM fields, atheism not being a crime, artificial sweeteners and health effects, using sewage for farming, a new malaria drug ingredient, a surgeon using the wrong instrument resulting in a child's death, health awards, how long you'll live based on a urine test, quitting smoking by moving to a deserted island, running marathons as a fitness goal, harmful effects of a prevalent
Este documento parece estar escrito en un idioma inventado o con errores ortográficos y de puntuación, por lo que es difícil de entender y resumir de manera concisa.
The document provides a summary of various health-related news articles on topics such as advances in forensics raising questions about old convictions, a new magnetic resonance imaging agent being approved by the FDA, cell therapy showing promise for an acute type of leukemia, a bill in Arizona seeking to tie bathroom use to birth gender, how adolescents' brains make the transition to mature thinking, charges for emergency room visits often being based on incorrect assumptions, inherited genetic variations having a major impact on childhood leukemia risk, sugary drinks being linked to 180,000 deaths worldwide, and physically therapy being as effective as knee surgery.
This document contains a list of health-related news article headlines from March 21-31, 2013. The headlines cover a wide range of topics including updates on Nelson Mandela's health, studies on vaccines and autism, recalls of contaminated foods, legal battles over abortion, and more. New drug approvals, outbreaks of illness, debates over health policies, and discoveries in medical research are also summarized.
This document contains summaries of numerous health-related news articles from various sources. Topics include ex-convicts staying off smoking after leaving tobacco-free prisons, a new strategy to help young lymphoma patients avoid radiation treatment, gauging brain cancer survival time, scarless appendix removal surgery, lies becoming truths, women in STEM fields, atheism not being a crime, artificial sweeteners and health effects, using sewage for farming, a new malaria drug ingredient, a surgeon using the wrong instrument resulting in a child's death, health awards, how long you'll live based on a urine test, quitting smoking by moving to a deserted island, running marathons as a fitness goal, harmful effects of a prevalent
The document provides a list of health news article headlines from January 11-20, 2013. The headlines cover a wide range of health topics including diseases like Alzheimer's, cancer, and influenza. Other topics included nutrition, exercise, medical treatments, health policy/politics, and lifestyle/wellness advice.
The document contains headlines and short articles from a weekly health news publication covering a variety of topics. Some of the topics discussed include heart attacks, spinal cord injuries, cancer treatments, bladder infections in children, wine reducing blood pressure, CPR saving a life, false advertising claims, surgery mistakes, cuts affecting pharmacies, avoiding new healthcare taxes, lung cancer drug trials, HIV prevention, exercise benefits, and autism treatments.
The document contains a list of over 100 health-related news article headlines from February 1-10, 2013. The headlines cover a wide range of topics including bird flu outbreaks, relationship advice, workout songs, social care policies, doctor shortages, food recalls, parenting tips, medical research studies, and more.
This document contains a list of health-related news article headlines from May 11-20, 2013. The articles cover a wide range of topics including medical research studies, health policy decisions, lifestyle topics, and specific diseases/conditions. Some of the headlines indicate that studies found a protein that can reverse aging in mouse hearts, a genetic breakthrough for eliminating birthmarks, benefits of exercise for longevity, and impacts of social support on health. The document provides a daily digest of recent health and medical news stories.
The document provides an overview of genomics and genome-wide association studies. It discusses how genetics looks at single genes while genomics analyzes multiple genes. Genome-wide association studies use single nucleotide polymorphisms to identify genetic variations associated with diseases by comparing cases to controls. While associations are found, they only confer small increases in relative risk rather than proving causation. Direct-to-consumer genetic testing is now widely available but results require careful medical interpretation.
This document provides a summary of various health news articles from May 1-10, 2013. The articles cover topics like vitamin D and asthma treatment, job stress and cholesterol levels, debates around eating meat, new technologies for stroke recovery, gene testing for cancer patients, measles outbreaks in the UK, physician hackathons, fossil brain discoveries, earthquakes and rock mechanics, probiotic testing tools, high cholesterol screening, microvascular brain damage from strokes, relationships between doctors and drug companies, new sunscreen labels, whooping cough vaccine effectiveness, the Dalai Lama dancing, safety concerns over new sleep drugs, fitness after childbirth, atherosclerosis heredity, and more.
Impotence, also known as erectile dysfunction, is the inability to get or maintain an erection firm enough for sex. It is thought to affect 1 in 10 men and can be caused by physical or psychological factors. Treatments include medications, counseling, vacuum devices, and penile injections. The impact of male impotence on female spouses varies, with some relationships strengthened through support and others experiencing emotional difficulties coping with the physical issue. Counseling can help couples rebuild their relationship.
Impact of male impotence on female spousesDisha Mishra
The document discusses impotence (erectile dysfunction), which affects about 10% of men. It was first described in ancient Egypt. Causes can be physical/organic like diabetes or smoking, or psychological like stress. Diagnosis involves medical tests and physical exams. Treatments include medications, counseling, injections, pumps, and adoption if other options fail. The emotional, social, relationship, and financial impacts on men and their partners are also discussed.
There are advanced stages of brain damage that we’re familiar with- Schizophrenia (earliest diagnosed mental illness), Dementia, and Alzheimer’s, but are the late stages of a brain that’s been neglected or abused for years.
This ‘electrically charged’ organ isn’t just about mental capability-its influence dominates our eyes, energy, mood, our hormones, and so much more. Closed head injuries, are associated with: Addiction (including alcoholism), Tinnitus, Dementia, Alzheimer’s, Schizophrenia (OCD (basal ganglia and hypothalamus), Epilepsy, learning disabilities, Down’s syndrome, and all neurological issues (including MS and Myasthenia Gravis). All have been associated with anti-brain antibodies.
This document provides guidelines for nursing care, referred to as APROPHENEMA. It details each step of nursing care including maintaining a clean and comfortable environment, proper positioning, psychological support, monitoring vital signs and mood, ensuring adequate nutrition, hydration, rest, hygiene and infection control, administering medication correctly, and providing patient education. The overall aim is to manage medical treatment and support the patient's recovery through comprehensive nursing care.
Erectile Dysfunction: A Man's Nightmare! New Proven Solution!ammuangel07
Erectile dysfunction is a common problem for men that can be caused by physical or psychological factors. A new study found that pulsed electromagnetic field (PEMF) therapy was significantly more effective at improving symptoms of erectile dysfunction than placebo. The therapy was well-tolerated with no reported side effects. The CEO of Miracle Alternatives claims their PEMF machine is very effective at treating erectile dysfunction as well as many other health conditions, based on its ability to increase blood flow.
Biological and Health Changes in the Human LifespanKristinaStrathman
The document summarizes biological and health changes across the human lifespan from infancy to late adulthood. In infancy and childhood, growth is rapid with increases in height, weight, and brain development. Puberty begins adolescence with physical changes like growth spurts and sexual maturation. The brain also undergoes structural changes during adolescence. In late adulthood, physical changes include weight loss, shrinking of tissues and organs, and graying of hair. Sleep patterns, nutrition, exercise, and risk of chronic illness also change across these stages of life.
The document discusses cardiovascular disease and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). It states that cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death worldwide, with over 50% of deaths due to cardiovascular issues. It also notes that CPR training can help save lives by intervening in cases of heart attack, stroke, or choking. The CPR training program covered in the document teaches techniques for adults, children, and infants, including demonstrations of CPR, the Heimlich maneuver, and first aid basics.
This document presents the case of a 72-year-old woman who presented with confusion and back pain. Initial workup revealed anemia, thrombocytopenia, and evidence of bleeding in multiple organs. Testing found elevated globulins and antibodies against platelet and HLA antigens, leading to a diagnosis of immune thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP) refractory to platelet transfusions. Further analysis identified specific antibodies against the patient's husband's HLA antigens from previous pregnancies, explaining her refractoriness to platelet transfusions.
This document discusses various cases of couples seeking treatment for infertility issues. It describes several male patients who were treated with acupuncture to improve sperm quality and count. In some cases, the men were able to successfully father children naturally after treatment. It emphasizes the importance of treating both partners and addressing lifestyle factors for optimal fertility results.
Two Docs Talk - Cady & Gabhart "On the road again" - Owensboro, KYLouis Cady, MD
This document summarizes a talk given by two doctors on balancing thyroid, adrenal, and sex hormones. It discusses how these hormones can impact fatigue, depression, and other symptoms when suboptimal, and how testing and treatment can help optimize hormone levels to support health and well-being. Functional medicine testing and bioidentical hormone replacement therapies are presented as alternatives to conventional approaches.
Vinay Prassad, hematólogo-oncólogo y profesor de Medicina en la Oregon Health and Sciences University. Ponencia presentada en el marco de la jornada Cómo revertir prácticas clínicas de escaso valor organizada por la Societat Catalana de Gestió Sanitària el 18 de mayo de 2018.
Understanding the Fundamentals of Brain Health and Chronic Diseases Safdar...S'eclairer
Safdar I. Chaudhary, MD
Medical Director S’eclairer; Clinical Assistant Professor, Chatham
University; Board Certified in Adult Psychiatry by American Board of
Psychiatry and Neurology
The document provides a list of health news article headlines from January 11-20, 2013. The headlines cover a wide range of health topics including diseases like Alzheimer's, cancer, and influenza. Other topics included nutrition, exercise, medical treatments, health policy/politics, and lifestyle/wellness advice.
The document contains headlines and short articles from a weekly health news publication covering a variety of topics. Some of the topics discussed include heart attacks, spinal cord injuries, cancer treatments, bladder infections in children, wine reducing blood pressure, CPR saving a life, false advertising claims, surgery mistakes, cuts affecting pharmacies, avoiding new healthcare taxes, lung cancer drug trials, HIV prevention, exercise benefits, and autism treatments.
The document contains a list of over 100 health-related news article headlines from February 1-10, 2013. The headlines cover a wide range of topics including bird flu outbreaks, relationship advice, workout songs, social care policies, doctor shortages, food recalls, parenting tips, medical research studies, and more.
This document contains a list of health-related news article headlines from May 11-20, 2013. The articles cover a wide range of topics including medical research studies, health policy decisions, lifestyle topics, and specific diseases/conditions. Some of the headlines indicate that studies found a protein that can reverse aging in mouse hearts, a genetic breakthrough for eliminating birthmarks, benefits of exercise for longevity, and impacts of social support on health. The document provides a daily digest of recent health and medical news stories.
The document provides an overview of genomics and genome-wide association studies. It discusses how genetics looks at single genes while genomics analyzes multiple genes. Genome-wide association studies use single nucleotide polymorphisms to identify genetic variations associated with diseases by comparing cases to controls. While associations are found, they only confer small increases in relative risk rather than proving causation. Direct-to-consumer genetic testing is now widely available but results require careful medical interpretation.
This document provides a summary of various health news articles from May 1-10, 2013. The articles cover topics like vitamin D and asthma treatment, job stress and cholesterol levels, debates around eating meat, new technologies for stroke recovery, gene testing for cancer patients, measles outbreaks in the UK, physician hackathons, fossil brain discoveries, earthquakes and rock mechanics, probiotic testing tools, high cholesterol screening, microvascular brain damage from strokes, relationships between doctors and drug companies, new sunscreen labels, whooping cough vaccine effectiveness, the Dalai Lama dancing, safety concerns over new sleep drugs, fitness after childbirth, atherosclerosis heredity, and more.
Impotence, also known as erectile dysfunction, is the inability to get or maintain an erection firm enough for sex. It is thought to affect 1 in 10 men and can be caused by physical or psychological factors. Treatments include medications, counseling, vacuum devices, and penile injections. The impact of male impotence on female spouses varies, with some relationships strengthened through support and others experiencing emotional difficulties coping with the physical issue. Counseling can help couples rebuild their relationship.
Impact of male impotence on female spousesDisha Mishra
The document discusses impotence (erectile dysfunction), which affects about 10% of men. It was first described in ancient Egypt. Causes can be physical/organic like diabetes or smoking, or psychological like stress. Diagnosis involves medical tests and physical exams. Treatments include medications, counseling, injections, pumps, and adoption if other options fail. The emotional, social, relationship, and financial impacts on men and their partners are also discussed.
There are advanced stages of brain damage that we’re familiar with- Schizophrenia (earliest diagnosed mental illness), Dementia, and Alzheimer’s, but are the late stages of a brain that’s been neglected or abused for years.
This ‘electrically charged’ organ isn’t just about mental capability-its influence dominates our eyes, energy, mood, our hormones, and so much more. Closed head injuries, are associated with: Addiction (including alcoholism), Tinnitus, Dementia, Alzheimer’s, Schizophrenia (OCD (basal ganglia and hypothalamus), Epilepsy, learning disabilities, Down’s syndrome, and all neurological issues (including MS and Myasthenia Gravis). All have been associated with anti-brain antibodies.
This document provides guidelines for nursing care, referred to as APROPHENEMA. It details each step of nursing care including maintaining a clean and comfortable environment, proper positioning, psychological support, monitoring vital signs and mood, ensuring adequate nutrition, hydration, rest, hygiene and infection control, administering medication correctly, and providing patient education. The overall aim is to manage medical treatment and support the patient's recovery through comprehensive nursing care.
Erectile Dysfunction: A Man's Nightmare! New Proven Solution!ammuangel07
Erectile dysfunction is a common problem for men that can be caused by physical or psychological factors. A new study found that pulsed electromagnetic field (PEMF) therapy was significantly more effective at improving symptoms of erectile dysfunction than placebo. The therapy was well-tolerated with no reported side effects. The CEO of Miracle Alternatives claims their PEMF machine is very effective at treating erectile dysfunction as well as many other health conditions, based on its ability to increase blood flow.
Biological and Health Changes in the Human LifespanKristinaStrathman
The document summarizes biological and health changes across the human lifespan from infancy to late adulthood. In infancy and childhood, growth is rapid with increases in height, weight, and brain development. Puberty begins adolescence with physical changes like growth spurts and sexual maturation. The brain also undergoes structural changes during adolescence. In late adulthood, physical changes include weight loss, shrinking of tissues and organs, and graying of hair. Sleep patterns, nutrition, exercise, and risk of chronic illness also change across these stages of life.
The document discusses cardiovascular disease and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). It states that cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death worldwide, with over 50% of deaths due to cardiovascular issues. It also notes that CPR training can help save lives by intervening in cases of heart attack, stroke, or choking. The CPR training program covered in the document teaches techniques for adults, children, and infants, including demonstrations of CPR, the Heimlich maneuver, and first aid basics.
This document presents the case of a 72-year-old woman who presented with confusion and back pain. Initial workup revealed anemia, thrombocytopenia, and evidence of bleeding in multiple organs. Testing found elevated globulins and antibodies against platelet and HLA antigens, leading to a diagnosis of immune thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP) refractory to platelet transfusions. Further analysis identified specific antibodies against the patient's husband's HLA antigens from previous pregnancies, explaining her refractoriness to platelet transfusions.
This document discusses various cases of couples seeking treatment for infertility issues. It describes several male patients who were treated with acupuncture to improve sperm quality and count. In some cases, the men were able to successfully father children naturally after treatment. It emphasizes the importance of treating both partners and addressing lifestyle factors for optimal fertility results.
Two Docs Talk - Cady & Gabhart "On the road again" - Owensboro, KYLouis Cady, MD
This document summarizes a talk given by two doctors on balancing thyroid, adrenal, and sex hormones. It discusses how these hormones can impact fatigue, depression, and other symptoms when suboptimal, and how testing and treatment can help optimize hormone levels to support health and well-being. Functional medicine testing and bioidentical hormone replacement therapies are presented as alternatives to conventional approaches.
Vinay Prassad, hematólogo-oncólogo y profesor de Medicina en la Oregon Health and Sciences University. Ponencia presentada en el marco de la jornada Cómo revertir prácticas clínicas de escaso valor organizada por la Societat Catalana de Gestió Sanitària el 18 de mayo de 2018.
Understanding the Fundamentals of Brain Health and Chronic Diseases Safdar...S'eclairer
Safdar I. Chaudhary, MD
Medical Director S’eclairer; Clinical Assistant Professor, Chatham
University; Board Certified in Adult Psychiatry by American Board of
Psychiatry and Neurology
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Health News March 1-10 Complementary and Alternative
03/11/2013 13:37 Medicine
w omen-happiness-is-it-still-declining
Mouth and Dental
boys-w ho-kill-themselves
the-future-of-w ork Sexual Health
talking-w ith-tom-hanks-about-w hat-really-matters First Aid
positive-psychology-in-the-elementary-school-classroom
sudden-death-in-young-athletes-important-causes-not-identified-by-the-screening-process Ear, Nose and Throat
experimental-roche-drug-show s-promise-in-reducing-heart-damage Eyes and Vision
heart-stent-w ith-new -polymer-matches-abbott-top-seller-in-study
Hormones
gilead-drug-reduces-chest-pain-episodes-in-diabetics-study
donor-w ombs-giving-w omen-w ithout-uteruses-a-chance-to-carry-a-baby-stirs-debate Wise Health Consumer
store-donated-blood-for-more-than-3-w eeks-say-no-nitric-oxide
Urinary System
redesigned-edw ards-heart-valve-show s-improvement-in-study
factbox-venezuelas-election-candidates-after-chavezs-death Immune System
sunshine-on-my-portfolio-makes-me-happy
Blood and Lymph
more-tough-choices-you-face-w hen-chronically-ill-or-in-pain
diabetic-medication-may-protect-patients-from-developing-heart-failure-study-finds Lungs and Airways
ecg-screening-for-competitive-athletes-w ould-not-prevent-sudden-death Digestion
new -drug-inclacumab-reduces-heart-damage
store-donated-blood-for-more-than-three-w eeks-say-no-nitric-oxide Mental and Behavioural Issues
medicines-cos-cangrelor-clearly-tops-plavix-in-pivotal-trial Heart and Circulation
venezuelas-capriles-w ill-run-for-president-in-april-sources
Skin, Hair and Nails
studies-tie-stress-from-storms-w ar-to-heart-risks
brides-facebook-w edding Sexual and Reproductive Organs
w hy-some-people-react-emotionally-at-w eddings
Brain and Nerves
the-purple-squirrel
an-interview -w ith-jane-goodall-on-plants-and-chimpanzees Bones, Joints and Muscles
heart-attack-rates-rise-w ith-plunging-gdp-in-greeces-financial-crisis
study-diabetic-medication-may-protect-patients-from-developing-heart-failure
validated-pre-procedure-risk-score-reduces-bleeding-complications-and-can-shorten-stays
results-released-for-first-multicenter-study-of-hybrid-revascularization
redesigned-edw ards-heart-valve-system-show s-improvement-in-study
research-finds-facebook-can-give-seniors-mental-boost
having-sex-after-a-hysterectomy
how -to-plan-for-an-unplanned-pregnancy
secret-to-boosting-your-athletic-performance-in-10-seconds
w atch-the-surprising-reason-w omen-lose-sex-drive
cookie-johnson-you-can-live-a-normal-life-w ith-hiv
dont-forget-to-set-your-clocks-forw ard
fracking-study-results-likely-years-off
freeze-on-foreign-nurses-over-fake-documents-fears
new s-analysis-suicide-w ith-no-w arning
exposures-lifes-unequal-beginnings
recipe-for-divided-europe-add-horse-then-stir
no-one-had-heard-of-my-boys-syndrome
disease-know ledge-may-advance-faster-w ith-new -gene-probing-tool
a-cancer-promoting-protein-is-found-to-also-suppress-cell-grow th
clinical-trial-comparing-combination-therapies-for-advanced-head-and-neck-cancer-show s-no-improvement
great-quotes-about-single-life
does-w anting-to-be-happy-undermine-happiness
the-ultimate-sex-game
changes-in-heart-attack-timing-continue-years-after-hurricane
researchers-find-molecular-sw itch-turning-on-self-renew al-of-liver-damage
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do-gooder-or-neer-do-w ell-behavioral-science-explains-patterns-of-moral-behavior
biobatteries-catch-breath
new -study-finds-length-of-dna-strands-can-predict-life-expectancy
study-finds-electric-car-does-not-interfere-w ith-implanted-cardiac-devices
mortality-for-acute-aortic-dissection-near-one-percent-per-hour-during-initial-onset
big-pharma-battle-threatens-to-delay-pacific-trade-pact
mental-deficit-in-multiple-sclerosis-tied-to-w hite-matter-damage
report-details-flaw s-in-u-s-armys-handling-of-ptsd
older-adults-learn-more-from-taking-a-test-than-just-restudying
shameful-failure-to-tackle-slavery-in-the-uk-report-alleges
sierra-leone-charges-29-w ith-defrauding-gates-fund
no-rescue-for-princesses-as-disney-ditches-dated-stereotype
the-pow er-and-purpose-of-rumours
march-madness-7-signs-of-hypomania
7-myths-about-happiness
how -to-manage-your-enemies
competition-paranoia-and-cannibalism
more-danish-w omen-are-physically-active-than-their-european-neighbors-but-remain-indifferent-to-sport
irb-barcelona-researchers-discover-mechanism-that-regulates-steroid-hormone-production-in-drosophila
umd-study-provides-new -clues-to-how -flu-virus-spreads
study-computerized-reminders-significantly-improve-hiv-care-in-resource-limited-setting
tracking-sediments-fate-in-largest-ever-dam-removal
how -facebook-could-get-you-arrested
anti-homophobia-ads-challenge-view ers-perception-of-openness
in-china-public-anger-over-secrecy-on-environment
china-unveils-restructuring-to-boost-efficiency-fight-corruption
scientists-make-plans-to-blast-threatening-asteroids
just-a-quick-burst-of-this-can-boost-self-control
dr-robert-oexman-5-steps-to-a-new -bedtime-routine
the-best-things-about-daylight-saving-time
w inners-sometimes-quit-w hy-persistence-isnt-alw ays-the-answ er
new -study-finds-bee-venom-can-kill-hiv
beating-the-burnout-w hile-w orking-for-a-compassionate-w orld
learn-to-like-how -you-look
w hy-the-stock-rally
tropes-against-video-games
w hats-the-best-w ay-to-respond-to-your-childs-crush
researchers-discover-gatew ay-in-nucleus-has-a-second-important-job-no-one-noticed-before
researchers-develop-new -tool-to-eliminate-30-day-hospital-readmissions-in-heart-failure-patients
mortality-for-acute-aortic-dissection-near-1-percent-per-hour-during-initial-onset
intermountain-study-finds-length-of-dna-strands-can-predict-life-expectancy
mayo-clinic-study-finds-electric-car-does-not-interfere-w ith-implanted-cardiac-devices
niacin-therapy-unhelpful-occasionally-harmful-study-says
royal-caribbean-cruise-ship-back-in-port-w ith-108-sick
factbox-venezuelas-likely-election-candidates-after-chavezs-death
china-unveils-government-restructuring-plans
majority-of-u-s-catholic-voters-back-same-sex-marriage
serious-side-effects-seen-w ith-failed-merck-niacin-drug
venezuelas-capriles-to-run-in-presidential-election-opposition
venezuelas-capriles-says-evaluating-election-date-ruling
as-venezuelans-mourn-chavez-election-set-for-mid-april
angeles-burke-on-spring-break-vacation-friendly-w orkouts-to-try-anyw here
ben-greenfield-a-w orkout-for-becoming-a-better-athlete-part-ii
deepak-chopra-7-myths-of-meditation-busted
menna-van-praag-how -to-achieve-your-greatest-dreams
therese-borchard-the-one-question-you-should-never-ask-a-new -friend
video-study-w omen-more-affected-by-sleep-deprivation
w omen-w ake-up-grumpier-than-men
letter-to-a-young-student-part-4
w atching-tv-in-asl
w hat-does-it-mean-to-relax-and-should-you
new -form-of-animal-communication-discovered
is-this-peptide-a-key-to-happiness
nanoparticles-loaded-w ith-bee-venom-kill-hiv
w orlds-leading-lion-researcher-calls-for-a-marshall-plan-for-african-w ildlife
bew are-new ly-recognized-heart-cardiomyopathy-is-not-alw ays-benign
man-aw arded-8m-for-faulty-implant
bumble-bee-expands-recall-of-5-ounce-cans-of-tuna
cdc-w arns-of-deadly-new -virus
boston-scientific-atrial-fibrillation-device-proves-safe-study
stroke-prevention-device-misses-key-goal-in-study
sexual-hookups-and-psychological-health
letters-to-a-young-student-4
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