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Health

Children’s Food Allergies Increasing in the U.S.

Wednesday, 11.18.2009, 11:06am
Making sure that our kids get the correct foods they need is very important, but it is also important to make sure that those foods do not cause an allergic reactions.

Pediatric food allergies, which can sometimes lead to life-threatening situations, are increasing at a dramatic rate across the United States.
Panel changes advice on mammograms

Monday, 11.16.2009, 10:23am
Women in their 40s should not get routine mammograms for early detection of breast cancer, according to updated guidelines set forth by the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force.

Before having a mammogram, women ages 40 to 49 should talk to their doctors about the risks and benefits of the test, and then decide if they want to be screened, according to the task force.
Replenish your energy with the right carbohydrates

Thursday, 11.12.2009, 11:30am
Everyone needs carbohydrates, the body's preferred energy source. If you get regular cardiovascular exercise or train for an endurance sport, you need more daily carbs to fuel your workouts and replenish your energy stores.

Remember: all carbs are not created equal. Grains, fruit, vegetables (nutrient-rich choices) as well as candy and sweets (empty calories) are all sources of carbohydrate.
WHO Report Identifies Disparities in Women’s Health Treatment

Wednesday, 11.11.2009, 11:32am
Clearly, women are different than men; not only in anatomy but in the way they think, express emotion, and interact.

Men and women are also different in matters of sickness and health. For example, each of the sexes displays different symptoms of heart attack. Chest pain is most common in men, while women’s symptoms are usually subtler, characterized by abdominal pain, nausea, and fatigue.
Newborn inspires mom to lose 71 pounds

Saturday, 11.07.2009, 02:21pm
Veronica Noone had been a little overweight since her teens, and, like many people, had spent the better part of her life trying different diets, whatever was popular at the time.

Having a child changed that, she says. After she had her baby, she decided to lose the post-baby weight and the extra pounds she'd been carrying years before that. Dropping about 70 pounds in seven months, Noone's maintained a healthy weight for almost four years now.
How to dodge germs in the time of H1N1

Friday, 11.06.2009, 10:10am
On a recent flight from San Francisco, California, to Atlanta, Georgia, Dr. Julie Gerberding was thrilled to get bumped up to first class. The thrill, however, quickly disappeared: As she did her victory walk to the front cabin, she noticed that the woman in the seat next to hers was hacking up a lung.

"She was on her cell phone, saying, 'I feel miserable. I just know I have swine flu,' " Gerberding remembered. "I thought to myself, 'Oh, great.' "
2 dead, 28 sick from E. coli outbreak

Wednesday, 11.04.2009, 07:01am
Two people have died and 28 people have fallen ill with matching strains of E. coli after an outbreak in ground beef, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said.

Sixteen of those people are in hospitals and three have developed kidney failure as a result of the contamination, the CDC said late Monday.
Promising New Lupus Drug Heads to FDA for Approval

Tuesday, 11.03.2009, 12:58pm
An experimental lupus drug has just met another key goal in its journey to becoming the first approved treatment for the disease in over 50 years. The target of the new drug, known as Benlysta, is to suppress the response of the body’s immune system to lupus in an attempt to control the actions of a protein that becomes overactive in lupus patients.
12 Top Health Threats for Women

Tuesday, 11.03.2009, 10:20am
Men and women have different health needs, and each gender finds itself with special health risks and needs. Women, in particular, are required to pay particular attention to certain health conditions because of body composition, such as reproductive organs.
Natural Substitutions for Better Baking

Monday, 11.02.2009, 11:36am
When the holidays roll around and the sun goes into hiding for the winter, bakers all around the country roll out their dough and go into pie mode.

Although pies are not my specialty, holiday cookies, cakes, bars, or breads are always great gift ideas and should be savored, not stuffed down our gullets like sweets so often are.
  » ERs hustling to keep up with H1N1 cases
  » Why the Increase in Heart Attack Rates Among Women?
  » AMA Launches Interactive Flu Web Site
  » Obama declares H1N1 emergency
  » FDA to Monitor Nutrition Information on Packaged Food Labels
  » Higher Mercury Levels Not Found in Children with Autism
  » Federal Justice Department to Abandon Medical Marijuana Prosecutions
  » Smoking Bans Cut Heart Attack Risk
  » Link Uncovered Between Cell Phone Use and Brain Tumors
  » Where You Live Can Affect Your Risk for Diabetes



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DNI - Picture - News

The H1N1 virus, commonly known as swine flu virus, could infect between 30 percent and 50 percent of the American population during the fall and winter and lead to as many as 1.8 million U.S. hospital admissions, the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology reported.

The report says 30,000 to 90,000 deaths are projected as part of a "plausible scenario" involving large outbreaks at schools, inadequate antiviral supplies and the virus peaking before vaccinations have time to be effective.

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