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Diabetes Cases Expected to Double in 25 YearsU.S. News & World Report - - 27 minutes ago FRIDAY, Nov. 27 (HealthDay News) -- The number of people with diabetes in the United States is expected to double over the next 25 years, a new study predicts. Diabetes cases and spendings rising sharply: Study The Money Times Drug resistant H1N1 no major change in virus-WHOReuters - - 20 hours ago GENEVA, Nov 26 (Reuters) - Tamiflu resistance in some H1N1 patients with badly weakened immune systems does not seem to reflect a major change in the virus' susceptibility to the frontline drug, the World Health Organisation said ... Despite US Debt Woes, Healthcare Proposal Gathers SteamRedOrbit - 32 minutes ago The $12 trillion US debt is bringing up new doubts about the price of President Barack Obama's healthcare bill, according to a recent Reuters report. White House says health-care bills contain cost-cutting remedies Washington Post Obama Backs Senate on Health Bills' Disparities New York Times Mixed message on breast screeningFlorida Today - - 9 hours ago Anna Rowell was 19 when a doctor noticed the first suspicious mass in her breast. Since then, more than 62 calcifications, bumps and lumps have been found in her breasts. Cancer screening guidelines: What do they mean for us?Wyoming Tribune - - 2 hours ago The recommendations encourage women to scale back on mammography and cervical screenings. But the decision remains in the hands of patients and their physicians. Dallas-area clinics ignore proposed rules, still push for mammogramsDallas Morning News - - 7 hours ago The Sue A. de Mille Women's Diagnostic Center in Plano is one of the more than 500 medical facilities in Texas that offer mammograms. Mammograms: See Past the ControversyDaily Press - 14 hours ago When it comes to our health, we women may not be as empowered as we think. How else to explain the torrent unleashed when it was put before us that mammograms are not as effective for some women? Survivors sharpen debate on mammogramsBoston Herald - - Nov 26, 2009 By Karen Garloch / mcclatchy Newspapers CHARLOTTE, NC - Charlotte nurse Susan Gawlik was 35 when she got her first mammogram two months ago. Mammography Screening: Clearing Up Some of the ConfusionU.S. News & World Report - Nov 25, 2009 For the past 10 days, I've been struggling to make sense of the new mammography guidelines recommending a delay in the onset of routine screening from age 40 to age 50. Backing breast healthHometown News - - 9 hours ago Fran Melenwick of Melbourne may not be alive today if she took the advice of a governmental task force. A two-time breast cancer survivor, Ms. 5 Health Tests You May Not NeedFOXNews - Nov 25, 2009 Knowledge is power, unless that knowledge comes with so much baggage that it becomes crippling. Such is the trouble with many cancer and health screening tests. Local naturopathic doctor has another tool to monitor breast healthSeacoastonline.com - - Nov 25, 2009 Dr. Nicole Schertell, ND, CCT, a certified clinical thermographer at Whole Life Health Care in Newington, uses a digital infrared thermal imaging device at the clinic. Continue to follow advice of American Cancer SocietyCoshocton Tribune - 2 hours ago No doubt many women in their 40s are feeling confused by the United States Preventive Services Task Force's recent recommendation against getting regular screening mammograms. Screening issue yet far from resolvedStandardNet - - 1 hour ago SALT LAKE CITY -- For years health experts have advised women to get annual mammograms starting at age 40, but according to new guidelines released by the US Preventive Services Task Force, ... New HIV Infections DownTonic - - 21 hours ago A joint report released by the United Nations and the World Health Organization Tuesday shows a 17 percent drop in new HIV infections just in the past eight years and a 10 percent drop in ... World AIDS Day Calendar pride source.com Bay Area events honor World AIDS Day Bay Area Reporter Touch may influence what we are hearingBoston Globe - - Nov 26, 2009 Listening is more than a matter of being “all ears.'' People can also hear with their skin, according to new research that deepens our understanding of the senses, showing they can work together but also override one another. Skin Plays a Remarkable Role in Human Hearing U.S. News & World Report People Hear With Their Skin as Well as Their Ears New York Times US university links exam success to weight lossBBC News - - 1 hour ago How would you feel if you had studied for your university degree but were unable to graduate because you were overweight? This is what some students are facing at Lincoln University in the US which has introduced a unique way of ... A University Takes Aim at Obesity New York Times Flying with the flu? Some may be temptedCNN - Nov 23, 2009 By A. Pawlowski, CNN About half of Americans would fly while sick with the flu rather than pay a flight rebooking fee, according to a poll. Greater Use of Vaccine for Infection Is Urged New York Times | How to call the show... 1) Make sure the show is live (see graphic above). 2) Dial 724-444-7444. 3) Enter Call ID# 27566 when prompted. 4) Follow the phone prompts to join the call. Would you like to be a special guest on the show? Send us an email which includes your contact information and the topic(s) that you would like to discuss. Listen to past shows featuring special guests...  Bernard von NotHaus (Liberty Dollar)Aubrey de Grey, PhDDr. Amanuel Sima, MDDr. Bard Levey, DDSNeal AdamsRobin Scovill (director)Richard Diaz (author)Dr. Kaayla T. Daniel, CCNChana de Wolf, (cryonics researcher)Dr. Mary Ruwart (author & scientist)Richard Diaz (author)Dr. Jason Helliwell, OB/GYN |
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