2004

June

• Marital status matters in pregnancy outcome

• Joint effort announced to prevent 4 big diseases

• Early malnutrition curbs cognition in children with cystic fibrosis

• British veterans launch ‘Gulf War syndrome’ inquiry

• Two languages better than one to keep mind young

• Care for Alzheimer caregivers keeps blues away

• Yet more evidence Echinacea does not fight colds

• Many older COX-2 drug patients take aspirin - study

• South African government launches colorful condoms

• Chest pain? Don’t delay calling 911

• Davi: can i ask u part of money ($85) to send to another paypal account (my wife is buying guitar fr

• Study finds fruit helps ward off vision problems

• Sinus headaches often really migraines

• Vitamin C rich diet may cut arthritis risk

• Abbott AIDS drug price claims were misleading

• New treatment promising in type 2 diabetes

• Migraine little use as weather forecaster

• Does Medicare drug card reduce other benefits?

• Sex may be more frequent during most fertile days

• Weight loss may improve lung function in obese women

• UK veteran on hunger strike over Gulf War Syndrome

• Leukemia treatment effective in elderly

• Drug treatment effective in HIV babies

• World AIDS campaign urges G8 to honor promises

• First SARS human vaccine trial under way in China

• Allergic skin disease not tied to childhood asthma

• Women need more mammograms, study finds

• Antidepressants to come with pregnancy precaution

• FDA approves Israeli spinal repair robot

• Menopause possibly affected by seasons

• Study links vaccine ingredient to autism in mice

• Many kids take too many headache pills

• Mastectomy favoured by many breast cancer patients

• Age at menarche not linked to age at schizophrenia development

• Scientists identify prostate cancer gene

• Eating fruit and vegetables may protect against stroke

• Exercise guidelines for genetic heart conditions released

• Parents accurately assess kids’ ADHD treatment

• Gene variation linked to pregnancy-related diabetes

• Critics want supplement risks reported to FDA

• Boozy Britain wary of ‘anti-hangover pill’

• Slow-growing prostate cancer may turn aggressive

• New inhaler design may benefit asthmatics

• Cancer patients’ quality of life all in the genes

• Chemo prolongs survival after lung cancer surgery

• U.S. 2003 health cost rises slowed, but still high

• Buying Prescription Drugs Online

• Abuse tied to HIV risks in Native American women

• Screening seen unlikely to detect at-risk athletes

• Statins not linked to increase in bleeding strokes

• New guidelines to protect frozen sperm, embryos

• Senators argue about Medicare drug cards

• U.S. warns breast-feeding women about drug

• Nancy Reagan emerges as stem-cell advocate

• For-profit hospitals cost more - Canadian study

• Immune therapy stops diabetes in mouse study

• Air pollution may slightly increase SIDS risk

• Study charts big changes in kids’ meal patterns

• Pfizer’s Lipitor halves stroke risk in diabetics

• Computers may help kids get ready for school

• New drugs chip away at cancer

• Reagan focused attention on Alzheimer’s research

• Novartis diabetes drug promising in mid-stage test

• Teens’ TV watching leads to disrupted sleep later

• Studies suggest statins cut cancer risk

• Heart drugs help diabetics

• Obesity’s effect on mammograms

• Treatments boost lung cancer survival

• Announcement of Alzheimer’s Disease

• About Phentermine

• Vardenafil (Levitra) Can Work When Sildenafil (Viagra) Fails

• Problems with Sexual Function Not Uncommon in Britain

• Levitra Improved Erectile Function While Reducing Depressive Symptoms in Men Treated for Erectile Dy

• Cialis European Label Changed to Include Effectiveness up to 36 Hours

• Levitra Starts To Work In As Early As Ten Minutes In Men With Erectile Dysfunction

• What is erectile dysfunction?

• Intranasal Melanocortin Receptor Agonist Effective in Erectile Dysfunction

• Vitamin C may worsen arthritis, study finds

• Aetna joins other insurers in obesity fight

• State study suggests national child obesity problem

• Scientists say develop new SARS tracing method

• Woman’s weight nearly halved after growth removed

• Imagining helps in remembering medication - study

• Scientists Still Looking for Fat-Fighting Pill

• More Britons than ever living with heart disease

• Milk powder suspected in China mass poisoning.

• Lotion takes the sting out of jellyfish encounters

• Think about statins for every diabetic - group

• Junk about one-third of U.S. diet

• Obese Kids At Risk For Diabetes

• New Drugs Improve Survival After Colon Cancer Surgery

• Yo-Yo Diets An Immune System Risk

• Vaccine critics attack mercury report

• Obesity: Small Steps Help

• Obesity rising among poor in developing world- study

• New drugs often give patients problems

• Schizophrenia families not shielded from cancer

• Moderate alcohol use not bad after heart attack

• Pipe smoking carries high cancer risk - study

• Mental illness undertreated globally, study shows

• Fewer women than men take aspirin for heart health

• Obesity ups kids’ health risk more than expected

• Full moon doesn’t trigger epileptic seizures

• Junk food one-third of U.S. diet, study finds

• Hoarders show unique brain pattern, study finds

• Antidepressant use in teens seen as effective

• In-flight radiation no big worry for pregnant women

• Children, teens prefer forearm glucose testing

• “Safer” tobacco products not as safe as they seem

• Value of CT scan for lung cancer questioned

• Transitional care helps elderly with heart failure

• Lead-in-vitamins report creates controversy

• Judge rules against ‘partial-birth’ abortion law

• Smoking alters saliva to raise cancer risk-study

• Mexico nutrition program helps kids, study shows

• Handwashing dramatically cuts kids’ diarrhea

• Anemia linked with heart disease in women

• Air pollution a serious threat to heart health

• Women smokers have same lung cancer risk as men

• Acupuncture “minimally” helpful for breathlessness

• Risky sex increasing among gay men in London

May

• Natural Menopause

• Contraceptive implant for men in trials

• Steroid Helps Boost Libido

• What is Depression?

• What is Migraine?

• Aspirin changes sexual behaviour of rats

• Libido drug to increase sex drive in men

• Unisex contraception?

• Sex, smell and the contraceptive pill

• What do we mean by sexual wellness?

• HRT patches ‘boost libido’

• Cereal sales soar in Jamaica on reports of increased libido

• Testosterone Patch Increases Libido

• Libido & Natural Progesterone

• Texas firm invents orgasm machine for women

• Female Orgasms - Part 3

• Implant Achieves Female Orgasm

• Orgasm Problems Common After Prostate Surgery

• Xenical may boost insulin in diabetics

• Female Orgasms - Part 2

• Women plagued by 200 orgasms a day

• Prostate Cancer in 15% of Men With Normal PSA

• Female Orgasms. Before You Get Started

• More Sex Tied to Higher Prostate Cancer Risk

• Orgasms ‘at the touch of a button’

• Quick test helps spot dementia

• Demand for surgery for obesity increases - expert

• Migraine sufferers prone to “ice cream headaches”

• Ask kids, not mom, if they wear helmets

<< Back to main