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Environmental Illness

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Displaying items 13-24 of 44
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    Jan 1, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. Lisa Jackson has been a courageous EPA administrator

    Kudos to Lisa Jackson, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency who is stepping down from her cabinet-level position after the president's State of the Union address in January ("Chief of EPA to leave post," Dec. 28). Ms. Jackson has performed...

    Tags: Lisa P. Jackson, Republican Party, Environmental Issues, Environmental Politics, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

  2. Nov 30, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Hope amid frustration as World AIDS Day approaches

    Thirty-four million people live with HIV today, and 1.7 million became newly infected in 2011.  But on the eve of World AIDS Day, many experts see room for some optimism.
    Thirty-four million people live with HIV today, and 1.7 million became newly infected in 2011.  But on the eve of World AIDS Day, many experts see room for some optimism. Studies now show that identifying -- and effectively treating -- people who are...

    Tags: World AIDS Day, HIV Treatment, Genetic Engineering, Diseases and Illnesses, Hillary Clinton

  4. Dec 20, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Senior Circles: Winter Growth is Marge Burba's legacy to Howard County

    The holidays are a time to share, remember and reminisce. So, I would like to share with you the story of Marge Burba, to reminisce with friends about her remarkable career serving older and disabled adults and to highlight the legacy, Winter Growth,...

    Tags: Career and Workplace, Howard County, Schools, Early Learning, William Donald Schaefer

  6. Sep 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. The gut and its bacteria a growing focus of research

    The yards of dank tubing in our midsections form a complex, amazing and absolutely pivotal foundation for human health. And the more that scientists come to appreciate this, the more they anticipate that future medical discoveries will come from the lowly gut.
    The yards of dank tubing in our midsections form a complex, amazing and absolutely pivotal foundation for human health. And the more that scientists come to appreciate this, the more they anticipate that future medical discoveries will come from the lowly...

    Tags: Medical Research, University of California, Los Angeles, Diseases and Illnesses, Diabetes, Drugs and Medicines

  8. Oct 14, 2012 |Story| KTLA-LTV
  9. Over 200 Sickened in Meningitis Outbreak, Deaths Rise to 15

    The number of documented U.S. cases of fungal meningitis has risen yet again, with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reporting 205 infections Sunday, including 15 deaths.
    CNN
    The number of documented U.S. cases of fungal meningitis has risen yet again, with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reporting 205 infections Sunday, including 15 deaths. The latest tally is over a dozen more than the agency reported Friday....

    Tags: U.S. House Committee on Energy and Commerce, Pharmaceuticals, Drugs and Medicines, Health, Disease Prevention

  10. Oct 5, 2012 |Column| WXIN-LTV
  11. Health officials: More patients linked to fungal meningitis infections

    Article Highlights: - 35 people in six states now meet the criteria for a non-contagious, fungal form of meningitis - That's up from 26 just a day ago - All 35 patients were injected with a steroid - The plant where the steroid was manufactured...

    Tags: Meningitis, Food and Drug Administration, Steroids, Hospitals and Clinics, Headaches

  12. Sep 28, 2012 |Story| Aberdeen News
  13. Minnesota farmer cleared in raw milk case

    A soft-spoken Minnesota farmer was cleared of violating state laws for distributing raw milk on Sept. 20, a verdict advocates for such foods called their first major legal victory. After a three-day trial and more than four hours of deliberation, a...

    Tags: E. coli Infection, Diseases and Illnesses, Allergies, Lifestyle and Leisure, Lactose Intolerance

  14. Jul 17, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  15. Federal produce-testing program spared -- for now

    A government program that tests produce for dangerous pathogens has been given a reprieve from the chopping block — but only for five more months.
    Tribune reporter
    A government program that tests produce for dangerous pathogens has been given a reprieve from the chopping block — but only for five more months. The 11-year-old Microbiological Data Program works with labs across the country to screen about 15,...

    Tags: Rosa DeLauro, Agriculture, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Food Industry, Diseases and Illnesses

  16. Jul 26, 2012 |Story| Imperial Valley Press Online
  17. Sun rises on Powerlink Imperial County, San Diego, state officials celebrate start of Sunrise Powerlink transmission line

    ALPINE — With the soft crackling of energy passing through electrical equipment acting as a backdrop, local, regional and state officials welcomed the start of renewable energy transmission from Imperial County to San Diego.
    Staff Writer
    ALPINE — With the soft crackling of energy passing through electrical equipment acting as a backdrop, local, regional and state officials welcomed the start of renewable energy transmission from Imperial County to San Diego. On Thursday, San...

    Tags: Renewable Energy, Arts and Culture, Human Interest, Energy, Environmental Issues

  18. Aug 3, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  19. Allergies can strike at any stage in life

    Sneezing, itching nose, watery eyes — it's the common cold, right? Maybe not. While seasonal allergies or allergic rhinitis are typically associated with a younger crowd it is not unheard of for allergists to see older adults dealing with allergy...

    Tags: Sleep Apnea, Nose, Lungs and Airways, Pharmaceuticals, Drugs and Medicines

  20. Jul 24, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. 2012 AIDS meeting: Early treatment is key, experts say

    Los Angeles Times
    Treat HIV now, don’t delay: That’s the new advice from the International Antiviral Society-USA,  in a shift from earlier recommendations that called for waiting until a patient’s immune system showed serious damage. Studies show that...

    Tags: Medical Research, HIV Treatment, Diseases and Illnesses, Pharmaceuticals, Allergies

  22. May 16, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. CDC lowers lead poisoning threshold

    The number of young children deemed at risk of lead poisoning in Maryland and nationwide expanded drastically Wednesday as a federal health agency declared it would effectively cut in half its threshold for diagnosing the environmental illness.
    The number of young children deemed at risk of lead poisoning in Maryland and nationwide expanded drastically Wednesday as a federal health agency declared it would effectively cut in half its threshold for diagnosing the environmental illness....

    Tags: Family, Health, Crime, Law and Justice, Disease Prevention, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

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