Sleepy Drivers Can Be Quite Hazardous - Dog Flu Diet and Diseases
June 25, 2006

Earthtimes.org

Sleepy Drivers Can Be Quite Hazardous Dog Flu Diet and Diseases - 5 hours ago Everybody who has their lisence can remember at least one time in their driving career when they've had a hard time staying awake while behind the wheel of their motor vehicle. Sleepy drivers at high risk for traffic accidents Earthtimes.org Sleepy drivers continue to drive United Press International 999 Today - StaffNurse.com - WWAY NewsChannel 3 - all 17 related

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Dog Flu Diet and Diseases

Stroke-hit brains made to repair themselves Scotsman - 2 hours ago SCIENTISTS have discovered a new way to make the brain repair itself after a stroke, it emerged yesterday, raising hopes that people left paralysed by the debilitating condition could have their mobility restored in the future. Stem cells offer brain damage hope Guardian Unlimited Treatment that allows brain to 'heal itself' may aid stroke ... Independent Dog Flu Diet and Diseases - Border Mail - Irish Examiner - all 8 related

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Washington Post

Washington plans HIV tests for all residents aged 14 to 84 Guardian Unlimited - 3 hours ago The city of Washington will this week launch an unprecedented campaign to test every resident aged between 14 and 84 for the HIV virus. Routine HIV Tests Sought for 14 and Older Los Angeles Times District of Columbia Urges Routine HIV Testing New York Times Dog Flu Diet and Diseases - Earthtimes.org - Washington Post - all 21 related

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Scotsman

Study raises hopes for new treatment for stroke victims Irish Examiner - 1 hour ago SCIENTISTS believe they have discovered a way to make the brain repair itself after a stroke. Researchers say that fewer rats who suffered an induced stroke were left paralysed after the treatment, which activated stem cells in the brain. Stroke Patients May Benefit From Stem Cell Research Dog Flu Diet and Diseases Stroke-hit brains made to repair themselves Scotsman Guardian Unlimited - Independent - Border Mail - all 8 related

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World Fitness

First cases found of avian flu caught from wild Guardian Unlimited - 3 hours ago Four people have died after catching avian flu from infected swans, in the first confirmed cases of the disease being passed from wild birds, scientists have revealed. HEALTH: WHO says bird flu virus mutated Daily Times Bird flu funding plan for Jakarta The Australian Zaman Online - ABC Online - Food Consumer - Reuters - all 463 related

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Best Syndication

How Quick Magnetic Pulse Can 'Zap' Away the Pain of Migraine International News Service - Jun 23, 2006 MILLIONS of migraine sufferers could have their headaches "zapped" away by a hand-held machine being developed by scientists. Migraine zapper stops headaches before they start engadget Migraine head may ache less with new zapper Discovery Reports Canada WOAI - WCYB-TV - Best Syndication - Independent Online - all 16 related

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24dash.com

Women 'need to know more about safe places to give birth' Scotsman - Jun 23, 2006 PREGNANT women should be given more information about the risks and benefits of where to give birth, the Government's health watchdog said today. Women should be given more birth choices, says watchdog Reuters.uk Mother's should get choice Channel 4 News 24dash.com - All Headline News - Politics.co.uk - all 21 related

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Earthtimes.org

Cyclists' turn-on Advertiser Adelaide - Jun 23, 2006 RESEARCHERS have reported that cyclists may be able to increase their performance by taking Viagra - their athletic performance, that is. Riders go harder on Viagra FOX SPORTS Viagra May Help Atheles At High Altitudes All Headline News ABC7Chicago.com - The Olympian - Canada.com - Bradenton Herald - all 36 related

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World Fitness

Human 'Mad Cow' Could Cause Eventual Epidemic CBC News - Jun 23, 2006 (HealthDay News) - Variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, the human form of "mad cow disease," has an incubation period of half a century, and could cause an eventual epidemic, British researchers report. Human Mad-Cow Disease May Be Latent for 50 Years (Update1) Bloomberg Human mad cow epidemic 'could be bigger than feared' Guardian Unlimited Food Consumer - Medical News Today - Sydney Morning Herald - Unison.ie - all 69 related

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Scotsman

Stem cells offer brain damage hope Guardian Unlimited - 35 minutes ago Scientists have found a way to make the brain reverse the damage it suffers after a stroke, raising hopes for treatment able to exploit the body's ability to heal itself. Stroke-hit brains made to repair themselves Scotsman Study raises hopes for new treatment for stroke victims Irish Examiner Independent - Border Mail - all 7 related

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Telegraph.co.uk

Cadbury put Easter eggs on sale despite risk of salmonella Scotsman - 23 minutes ago CADBURY bosses are under fire for allowing Easter eggs go on sale to children - despite knowing of a possible salmonella risk. Dr Lyndon Simkin, a brand marketing expert at Warwick University, labelled the sales decision "strange". Cadbury hid salmonella for months Irish Independent Salmonella Contamination In Seven Cadbury Chocolate Brands Medical News Today Sunday Herald - Independent Online - Bloomberg - Guardian Unlimited - all 269 related

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West African ministers meet on strategies to fight bird flu TODAYonline - Jun 24, 2006 West African ministers adopted a plan for fighting the outbreak of deadly avian influenza in the region and preventing its spread to humans. West African Ministers Formulate Plan To Combat Bird Flu MedIndia Ecowas ministers to discuss bird flu Business in Africa (subscription) TODAYonline - TODAYonline - People's Daily Online - all 6 related

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Roche cancer drug inhibits joint damage: study MarketWatch - Jun 23, 2006 Roche Holding AG (RHHBY) Thursday said its cancer drug MabThera is also inhibiting structural damage of joints caused by rheumatoid arthritis, new data presented at medical meeting showed. COMUNICADO: Benefits of Abatacept Sustained for up to 18 Months in ... Europa Press Schering's Arthritis Drug Shows Promise International News Service MedIndia - Europa Press - Ivanhoe - all 28 related

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Canada.com

Some cyclists find that Viagra increases speed in mountains Chicago Tribune - Jun 23, 2006 Researchers reported Thursday that cyclists may be able to increase their performance by taking Viagra--their athletic performance, that is. Cyclists' turn-on Advertiser Adelaide Viagra helps performance in more ways than one Vancouver Sun (subscription) Los Angeles Times - ABC News - Monsters and Critics.com - Sydney Morning Herald - all 36 related

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Carlisle Sentinel

New test could help answer questions about Alzheimer's KPLC-TV - 5 hours ago WASHINGTON A new test may help scientists answer some questions about the development of Alzheimer's disease. The test enables scientists for the first time to monitor a small protein known as amyloid beta. Test may help answer Alzheimer's question Boston Globe New Test Could Answer Questions About Alzheimer's WPXI.com all 216 related

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Washington Post

Briefly: District of Columbia urges routine HIV tests International Herald Tribune - 2 hours ago WASHINGTON Suffering from highest rate of new AIDS cases in the United States, the District of Columbia is beginning a campaign to screen every resident aged 14 to 84 for HIV. District to Launch Massive HIV Testing Campaign WTOP HIV test: Braving the needle Wisconsin State Journal Guardian Unlimited - Post Chronicle - DailyIndia.com - New York Times - all 21 related

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China Daily

Bird Flu Transmits Between Humans Zaman Online - 9 hours ago The transmission of the bird flu virus between human beings has been confirmed in Indonesia, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). Abbott signs $10m Indonesian bird flu help package ABC Online Health Highlights: June 23, 2006 Forbes Reuters - ABC Asia Pacific - Guelph Mercury (subscription) - Bangkok Post - all 463 related

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The Unknown Risks of Arthritis eMaxHealth.com - Jun 24, 2006 Arthritis, in particular rheumatoid arthritis (RA), has devastating effects on the body, causing many debilitating effects and leaving many patients immobile or able to function normally. Abatacept Sustains Clinical Benefit for Three Years in Rheumatoid ... FinanzNachrichten.de Rheumatoid Arthritis Can Manifest In Various Unknown Risks MedIndia MarketWatch - Ivanhoe - United Press International - all 28 related

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World Fitness

British Doctors Suggest: Don't Use Mobile Phones In Stromy Weather All Headline News - 9 hours ago London, UK (AHN) - Doctors at Northwick Park Hospital in London suggested that people should not used mobile phones outdoors during stormy weather - it that could be deadly. Mobile phones and iPods can kill, doctors warn Guardian Unlimited Your mobile phone can turn deadly in a lightning flash TMCnet Digitaltrends.com - BBC News - Dominican Today - Unison.ie - all 103 related

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Washington Post

Heroin-Fentanyl Mix: Police Arrest Three Suspects Food Consumer - 5 hours ago Michigan officials arrested three men in relation to distributing a lethal form of heroin laced with the painkiller fentanyl. This combination is thought to be ... 2 Men Nabbed in Mich. in Bad Heroin Probe Forbes Key Fentanyl Supplier Busted Dog Flu Diet and Diseases World Fitness - WOOD-TV - MLive.com - WDIV - all 250 related

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Dog Flu Diet and Diseases

Soldier's death linked to vaccine News 14 Carolina - Jun 24, 2006 FORT BRAGG -- The Department of Defense thinks vaccines may have led to the death of a Fort Bragg soldier. Pvt. Christopher Justin Abston, a member of the 82nd Airborne Division, died in December, just 16 days after getting a flu and smallpox vaccine. Vaccines Suspect in Paratrooper's Death ShortNews.com Vaccines might have caused death of Fort Bragg soldier News & Observer Dog Flu Diet and Diseases - WKYT - eMilitary.org - Gulf Times - all 76 related

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BBC News

Jobs shortage for new doctors The Observer - 22 hours ago Thousands of young British doctors face the prospect of unemployment or emigration next year because of a huge shortage of training posts in hospitals and GP surgeries, the leader of Britain's doctors will warn this week. Hospital pays off surgeons in cash crisis Times Online Private management 'should run NHS' Guardian Unlimited Food Consumer - ic Wales - all 35 related

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World Fitness

Mobiles can kill when struck by lightning Daily Telegraph - 7 hours ago LIGHTNING poses a threat to people who use mobile phones outdoors during a thunderstorm, the British Medical Journal has reported. Mobile Phone Users Warned Over Use During Storms AXcess News Another cell phone hazard: Thunderstorms CNET News.com W*USA 9 - Times Online - Food Consumer - RealTechNews - all 103 related

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China Daily

Australia offers compensation for bird flu hit Indonesian poultry ... Food Consumer - 2 hours ago THE Australian Government has offered to set up a compensation scheme for Indonesian poultry farmers hit by bird flu, according to the country's Health Minister Tony Abbott. WHO Investigation Indicates Bird Flu Mutated in Indonesia Voice of America Health Highlights: June 23, 2006 Forbes ABC Asia Pacific - New Scientist (subscription) - Toronto Star - CTV.ca - all 460 related

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MIT Technology Review

Magnetic device may prevent migraine Independent Online - Jun 23, 2006 A device that delivers magnetic pulses through the skull to the brain may become a migraine sufferer's best friend, new research indicates. Pulse Away Migraine Pain WebMD How Quick Magnetic Pulse Can 'Zap' Away the Pain of Migraine International News Service MedPage Today - engadget - NBC5i.com - WCYB-TV - all 24 related

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24dash.com

Mother's should get choice Channel 4 News - Jun 23, 2006 Women should be given more choice over where they give birth to allow labour to be as normal as possible, according to Nice. The National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence says women should given ... Women 'need to know more about safe places to give birth' Scotsman Women 'should be given birth choices' Guardian Unlimited All Headline News - MedIndia - Politics.co.uk - The Sunday Times - all 21 related

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New Test Could Answer Questions About Alzheimer's NBC 4.com - 18 minutes ago WASHINGTON -- A new test may help scientists answer some questions about the development of Alzheimer's disease. The test enables scientists for the first time to monitor a small protein known as amyloid beta.

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Half Life Source

Human Mad-Cow Disease May Be Latent for 50 Years (Update1) Bloomberg - Jun 23, 2006 Patients may develop the human form of the mad-cow disease more than 50 years after being infected with the fatal illness, researchers said in a medical journal. vCJD epidemic could be worse than predicted, says scientist The Herald Human mad cow epidemic may be underestimated Reuters Cape Argus (subscription) - Ivanhoe - Half Life Source - Earthtimes.org - all 88 related

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BBC News

Hospital pays off surgeons in cash crisis Times Online - 22 hours ago TWO doctors at a leading NHS hospital have become the first consultant surgeons to be made redundant as a result of the financial crisis in the health service. Jobs shortage for new doctors The Observer NHS 'not offering enough choice' BBC News Food Consumer - Haber Sağlık - all 35 related

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Food Consumer

Could a Low-Carb Diet Slow Alzheimer's? Forbes - Jun 23, 2006 FRIDAY, June 23 (HealthDay News) -- A low-calorie diet, particularly one that's low in carbohydrates, may reduce or even reverse the symptoms of Alzheimer's disease, a new study in mice suggests. New test could help answer questions about Alzheimer's San Jose Mercury News New Test Could Help Decipher Alzheimer's Salon WVLT - all 137 related

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Dog Flu Diet and Diseases

Routine HIV Tests Sought for 14 and Older Los Angeles Times - 13 hours ago The District of Columbia will launch a campaign this week urging every resident between the ages of 14 and 84 to be tested for HIV, an ambitious undertaking that public health officials say is crucial to reversing rates of infection that are among the ... DC Wants HIV Testing for All Residents 14 to 84 Washington Post District of Columbia Urges Routine HIV Testing New York Times Dog Flu Diet and Diseases - WTOP - Seattle Times - all 19 related

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BBC News

NHS 'not offering enough choice' BBC News - 1 hour ago More than half of the public in England does not believe the NHS offers choice, a survey has suggested. Patients have been given the option of different hospitals for non-emergency treatment since the start of this year. Private management 'should run NHS' Guardian Unlimited all 35 related

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Earthtimes.org

Tattoo customers in 3 states get infections USA Today - Jun 22, 2006 A worrisome superbug seen in prisoners and athletes is also showing up in people who get illegal tattoos, federal health officials said Thursday. Highlights From MMWR: Distribution of Rapid HIV Tests Improves ... Medscape (subscription) MRSA superbug linked to illegal tattoos Earthtimes.org HealthCentral.com - ABC12.com - News4Jax.com - all 100 related

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Food Consumer

New test could help answer questions about Alzheimer's San Jose Mercury News - 2 hours ago WASHINGTON - A new test may help scientists answer a perplexing "which came first" question about the development of Alzheimer's disease, possibly pointing the way to earlier diagnosis or even treatment. Could a Low-Carb Diet Slow Alzheimer's? Forbes New test could help answer questions about Alzheimer's KPLC-TV all 125 related