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Beijing reports 26 deaths of A/H1N1 fluXinhua - - 34 minutes ago BEIJING, Nov. 24 (Xinhua) -- Beijing has registered 26 deaths among the 9007 people infected by the A/H1N1 flu so far, the municipal health bureau said Tuesday. Vaccine system remains antiquated Washington Post United Nations: HIV outbreak peaked in 1996The Associated Press - - 2 hours ago GENEVA - The number of people worldwide infected with the virus that causes AIDS - about 33 million - has remained virtually unchanged for the last two years, United Nations experts said Tuesday. A difference of opinions on mammogramsWashington Post - 5 hours ago Last week, the US Preventive Services Task Force published new guidelines that recommended against routine mammography screening for women in their 40s and less-frequent screening for older women at average risk of developing breast cancer. Women Should Ignore New Mammogram Guideline, Ex-NIH Chief Says U.S. News & World Report US study links ADHD with exposure to tobacco, leadXinhua - - 4 hours ago LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23 (Xinhua) -- Children may face a high risk of attention deficit hyper activity disorder, or ADHD, if they are exposed to tobacco smoke before being born or to lead during their childhood, a new study shows. Smoking during pregnancy, lead raise ADHD risk in kids Detroit Free Press Drug-resistant bacteria on increase in US: studyReuters - - 7 hours ago WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Cases of a drug-resistant bacterial infection known as MRSA have risen by 90 percent since 1999, and they are increasingly being acquired outside hospitals, researchers reported on Tuesday. Community MRSA Driving Hospital Resistance MedPage Today Public Database Is Urged to Monitor Drug SafetyNew York Times - - 9 hours ago What could be done to prevent another Vioxx? This pain medication for arthritis became a blockbuster after its introduction in 1999, only to be taken off the market in 2004 when a study linked the drug to an increased risk of heart ... Vioxx Problems Known Years Before Recall U.S. News & World Report Vioxx risks could have been identified years earlier Los Angeles Times Another Loss for Pfizer in Drug SuitsNew York Times - - 10 hours ago Pfizer has been ordered to pay a total of $103 million in punitive damages to two women who were found to have breast cancer after they used hormonal drugs, state court officials in Philadelphia said Monday. Award in Hormone Suit Wall Street Journal Saudi Arabia seeks to curb flu and stop protest at hajReuters - - 21 hours ago RIYADH (Reuters) - More than two million Muslims gather this week for the annual haj pilgrimage to Islam's holy city of Mecca, where Saudi authorities hope to minimize spread of the H1N1 virus and prevent any political demonstration. la City Council is poised to debate how many pot dispensaries to allowLos Angeles Times - Nov 22, 2009 The number of shops selling marijuana has exploded from 186 two years ago. Officials hope to impose some order by capping the number of outlets or by requiring a certain distance between stores. Health Care Bill: How to Explain the Proposed Taxes in Layman's TermsRight Pundits - 24 minutes ago By Ellie Velinska There are only two ways to pay for Obama's Health Care Reform: reduce benefits and (or) increase taxes. Reducing benefits is hard. Health care sector is feeling just fine, thank you Pioneer Press National plan wouldn't mean end of Healthy SF San Francisco Chronicle Novartis opens 1st US plant for flu vaccine in NCWBTV - 1 hour ago AP - November 24, 2009 6:25 AM ET BASEL, Switzerland (AP) - Swiss pharmaceuticals maker Novartis has opened a plant in North Carolina to make flu vaccines using cell cultures instead of egg-based methods. Novartis vaccine facility opens abc11.com Novartis opens first US plant to produce flu vaccine grown in cell cultures The Canadian Press Sanofi, Bristol's Plavix Ads May Have Affected PriceBloomberg - - 12 hours ago Nov. 23 (Bloomberg) -- Sanofi-Aventis SA and Bristol-Myers Squibb Co.'s best-selling blood thinner Plavix may have cost US taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars because of ineffective advertising, research suggests. Direct-to-Consumer Ads Associated With Higher Medicaid Costs Science Daily (press release) Type 2 diabetes is not hopeless despite statisticsThe Spokesman Review - - 4 hours ago More than 180 million people worldwide have diabetes, according to the World Health Organization. In 2005, an estimated 1.1 million people died from the disease. Caffeine and blood sugar: What's the connection? MayoClinic.com One out of five diabetic morbidly obese, study Times of India FDA Reviews Safety of Diet Drug MeridiaWebMD - - 1 hour ago Nov. 23, 2009 -- A new study of the weight loss drug Meridia is in the hands of FDA regulators, who've released an early communication based on preliminary data: certain patients taking the drug may have a higher risk of heart attacks, strokes, ... New Meridia SCOUT Trial has Major Implications for Obesity Drug Development Gerson Lehrman Group State health board postpones hearing about medical potDenver Post - 4 hours ago The Colorado Board of Health on Monday postponed a critical hearing on medical marijuana scheduled for next month. The board had been slated to re-examine its definition of a medical-marijuana "caregiver" at a hearing Dec. 16. Support for legalizing marijuana grows rapidly Washington Post Booster-seat law expandedOneonta Daily Star - - 3 hours ago Starting today, any motorist with a passenger younger than 8 who is not restrained by a booster seat or other child-restraint system will be violating state law. Law Raises Age for Children to Remain in Safety Restraints New York Times It's the law: Booster seats for 7-year-olds The Post-Standard - Syracuse.com Medical marijuana distributors multiply as San Jose weighs ordinanceSan Jose Mercury News - - Nov 23, 2009 Inside an unremarkable three-story office building near Santana Row, Richard Noonan waited last week in the San Jose Cannabis Buyers Collective lobby for the marijuana he uses to treat symptoms of palsy. Medical marijuana finds social outlet in Ore. cafe The Associated Press One heart attack is enoughBuffalo News - 37 minutes ago Ask survivors to describe the impact of their heart attacks, and a common theme is that it was a “wake-up call.” Unfortunately, many people seem to hit the snooze alarm once the danger has passed. Heart attack risk doubles by suppressing workplace anger TopNews United States Success of new Martin Luther King Jr. hospital could hinge on board's makeupLos Angeles Times - - Nov 22, 2009 Seven yet-to-be-named appointees would decide how to run the hospital and whom to hire. Outpatients wait in the lobby of the clinic that operates at the Martin Luther King Jr. Deal Will Turn a Los Angeles Hospital Private New York Times Hope reborn in South LA La Opinión Consumer group: Toys safer this year, but parents still need to be carefulLa Crosse Tribune - 6 hours ago Parents should find a much safer selection when they go hunting for toys this holiday season. That's because the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act that took effect earlier this year aimed to limit phthalates and lead levels in toys. | 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, PhD Dr. Amanuel Sima, MD Dr. Bard Levey, DDS Neal Adams Robin Scovill (director) Richard Diaz (author) Dr. Kaayla T. Daniel, CCN Chana de Wolf, (cryonics researcher) Dr. Mary Ruwart (author & scientist) Richard Diaz (author) Dr. Jason Helliwell, OB/GYN |
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