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    May 12, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  1. Teen texting at the wheel tied to more driving risks

    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Teenagers who text while driving are also more likely to engage in other risky activities, such as riding with an intoxicated driver or not wearing a seatbelt, a new study suggests.
    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Teenagers who text while driving are also more likely to engage in other risky activities, such as riding with an intoxicated driver or not wearing a seatbelt, a new study suggests. Researchers from the U.S. Centers for...

    Tags: Medical Specialization, Car Safety Tips and Advice, Teaching and Learning, Pediatrics, Education

  2. May 15, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant
  3. Rabies Clinic Raises Funds For Avon, Canton Animal Shelter

    A clinic where area residents could get their pets vaccinated against rabies raised $420 to support operations of the joint animal shelter run by the towns of Avon and Canton, according to an announcement from the veterinary practice that held the event....

    Tags: Pets, Rabies, Diseases and Illnesses

  4. May 15, 2013 |Story| Jessamine Journal
  5. Pet vaccinations are a must

    Jessamine County Health Department
    Rabies is a deadly disease that is almost always fatal if not prevented. In fact, every year in the United States, measures are taken to prevent approximately 40,000 potential exposures to rabies. Rabies is considered a disease of nature and can affect...

    Tags: Preventative Medicine, Pets, Vaccines, Rabies, Diseases and Illnesses

  6. May 14, 2013 |Story| Aberdeen News
  7. S.D. flu deaths highest since 2004

    The number of flu-related deaths in South Dakota this past season has been the highest since 2004. There were 38 influenza-related deaths in the 2012-13 flu season as of April 27, the latest report, said state Epidemiologist Lon Kightlinger. In 2004,...

    Tags: Preventative Medicine, Flu Vaccine, Viral Diseases and Infections, Pharmaceuticals, Vaccines

  8. May 15, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. HPV-related throat cancers multiplying

    It is well known that HPV (human papillomavirus) can lead to deadly cervical cancer in women, but the virus is causing cancer in men as well. Throat cancers caused by HPV are showing up typically in men with little or no history of smoking, said Dr. Kevin J. Cullen, an oncologist who specializes in treating head and neck cancers. Cullen, the director of the University of Maryland's Marlene and Stewart Greenebaum Cancer Center, talks about the growing cases of HPV-related throat cancers.
    It is well known that HPV (human papillomavirus) can lead to deadly cervical cancer in women, but the virus is causing cancer in men as well. Throat cancers caused by HPV are showing up typically in men with little or no history of smoking, said Dr. Kevin...

    Tags: Preventative Medicine, Medical Research, Chemotherapy, Viral Diseases and Infections, Health Treatments

  10. May 15, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  11. Jonathan Fielding, the public's MD

    If you've got your health, the cliche goes, you've got just about everything. If you've got public health duties, you're responsible for just about everything from mosquitoes (West Nile carriers) to hygiene (wash your hands for as long as it takes to sing &quot;Happy Birthday" twice). Dr. Jonathan Fielding heads <a href="http://publichealth.lacounty.gov/">L.A. County's Department of Public Health</a>, which is bigger than some states' health departments. A pediatrician by training and the head of the county's health programs since 1998, Fielding is such a believer that he and his wife, Karin, turned savvy investments into a $50-million gift last year to UCLA's School of Public Health. Here he takes the temperature of the medical and political aspects of his work.
    If you've got your health, the cliche goes, you've got just about everything. If you've got public health duties, you're responsible for just about everything from mosquitoes (West Nile carriers) to hygiene (wash your hands for as long as it takes to sing...

    Tags: Preventative Medicine, Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Meningitis, Health Organizations, FBI

  12. May 14, 2013 |Story| AP Broadcast
  13. India announces development of cheap vaccine against major cause of diarrhea deaths in kids

    Associated Press
    NEW DELHI (AP) — The Indian government announced Tuesday the development of a new low-cost vaccine proven effective against a diarrhea-causing virus that is one of the leading causes of childhood deaths across the developing world. The Indian...

    Tags: Preventative Medicine, GlaxoSmithKline PLC, Rotavirus, Viral Diseases and Infections, Pharmaceuticals

  14. May 13, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Growing mushrooms fit for dinner table

    On a ridge in the Echo Park section of Los Angeles, the fungus kingdom has established a small beachhead in Mary Steffens&rsquo; side yard. She&rsquo;s growing shiitake, the iconic tree mushroom native to China and beloved in Japan. For many backyard mycologists, shiitake was the gateway drug: easy to grow, abundant in harvest, enjoyable to use.
    On a ridge in the Echo Park section of Los Angeles, the fungus kingdom has established a small beachhead in Mary Steffens’ side yard. She’s growing shiitake, the iconic tree mushroom native to China and beloved in Japan. For many backyard...

    Tags: Preventative Medicine, Mushrooms, Japan, Drugs and Medicines

  16. May 8, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Many with hepatitis C don't get needed follow-up tests, CDC says

    Half of all patients who have tested positive for hepatitis C have not had follow-up testing to see if they are still infected, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
    Half of all patients who have tested positive for hepatitis C have not had follow-up testing to see if they are still infected, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. That means many people are living with the disease and not...

    Tags: Hepatitis C , Medical Procedures and Tests, Cirrhosis, Liver Cancer, Diseases and Illnesses

  18. May 8, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  19. Many in U.S. don't get proper testing for hepatitis C- CDC

    Reuters
    By Julie Steenhuysen NEW YORK, May 8 (Reuters) - Only half of people in the United States who have ever been infected with hepatitis C get proper testing for the liver-destroying disease, according to U.S. health officials. Proper testing is a two-...

    Tags: Medical Procedures and Tests, Medical Research, Viral Diseases and Infections, Liver Cancer, Diseases and Illnesses

  20. May 8, 2013 |Column| ctnow.com
  21. 'MotherToBaby CT' Launches For Mother's Day

    A CDC-recommended non-profit organization has been launched in time for Mother's Day. &nbsp;Through 'MotherToBaby CT', experts will be able to provide the public with free answers to the many questions that arise during pregnancy and breastfeeding.
    A CDC-recommended non-profit organization has been launched in time for Mother's Day.  Through 'MotherToBaby CT', experts will be able to provide the public with free answers to the many questions that arise during pregnancy and breastfeeding. Read...

    Tags: Birth Defects, Farmington (Hartford, Connecticut), Mother's Day, Family, University of Connecticut Health Center

  22. May 7, 2013 |Story| WTXX-LTV
  23. Connecticut Beekeepers Worry About Pesticide Use

    As part of the ongoing battle against Lyme and other tickborne diseases, public health organizations are asking residents in 11 Fairfield County towns to participate in a study to see if wiping out the ticks on rodents will help rein in the illnesses in humans.
    As part of the ongoing battle against Lyme and other tickborne diseases, public health organizations are asking residents in 11 Fairfield County towns to participate in a study to see if wiping out the ticks on rodents will help rein in the illnesses in...

    Tags: Fairfield County, Easton (Fairfield, Connecticut), U.S. Department of Agriculture, Fairfield (Fairfield, Connecticut), Health

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