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Cell phones unlikely to cause brain cancer: study
Reuters   Saturday, 24 March 2007
Reuters - Cell phone use does not appear to be associated with an increased risk of glioma -- the most common type of brain tumor, according to a new study. The story may be different, however, for intense use of cell phones over many years.
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Edwards' saga shows 'new face' of cancer
AP   Saturday, 24 March 2007

Elizabeth Edwards, wife of Democratic Presidential hopeful John Edwards, speaks about her recurrence of cancer during a news conference in Chapel Hill, N.C., Thursday, March 22, 2007. Edwards will continue his campaign for the presidency.  (AP Photo/Gerry Broome)AP - Just two decades ago, a breast cancer diagnosis was something a patient likely wouldn't share beyond close family and friends. Even the word "cancer" was barely spoken out loud. And no wonder: It raised immediate thoughts of a death sentence.


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AIDS groups condemn Gambian president's 'miracle cure'
AFP   Saturday, 24 March 2007

President of Gambia Yahya Jammeh is seen in December 2006. African campaign groups on Friday condemned Jammeh's "miracle" treatment for HIV/AIDS, saying it had no scientific basis and that giving it to patients violated their rights.(AFP/File/Behrouz Mehri)AFP - African campaign groups on Friday condemned Gambian President Yahya Jammeh's "miracle" treatment for HIV/AIDS, saying it had no scientific basis and that giving it to patients violated their rights.


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HIV-infected Canada woman charged with sex assault
Reuters   Saturday, 24 March 2007

President of Gambia Yahya Jammeh is seen in December 2006. African campaign groups on Friday condemned Jammeh's "miracle" treatment for HIV/AIDS, saying it had no scientific basis and that giving it to patients violated their rights.(AFP/File/Behrouz Mehri)Reuters - A Canadian woman who had sex with men she met in bars, without using a condom and without telling them she was HIV-positive, has been charged with sexual assault, police said on Friday.


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Bush spokesman Snow to have abdominal surgery
Reuters   Saturday, 24 March 2007

White House press secretary Tony Snow smiles during his daily media briefing in the temporary White House media room in Washington, September 13, 2006. Snow, a colon cancer survivor, said on Friday he would undergo surgery next week to remove a small growth in his lower abdomen. (Larry Downing/Reuters)Reuters - White House press secretary Tony Snow, a colon cancer survivor, said on Friday he would undergo surgery next week to remove a small growth in his lower abdomen.


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Global warming may be bad for asthma sufferers
Reuters   Friday, 23 March 2007

A bumblebee collects pollen on a sunflower near Munich July 17, 2006. (Michaela Rehle/Reuters)Reuters - Global warming may be bad for asthma sufferers because of longer plant growing seasons and signs that weeds scattering vast amounts of pollen are conquering new territory, experts say.


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Cancer throws Edwards's White House bid into turmoil
AFP   Friday, 23 March 2007

Elizabeth Edwards (L) listens to her husband, Democratic presidential hopeful John Edwards as he tells reporters about the return of her cancer, in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Elizabeth said that the former US senator would continue his run for the presidency.(AFP/Getty Images/Sara D. Davis)AFP - Democratic presidential hopeful John Edwards has borne personal tragedy before, but his latest heartache over the cancer haunting his wife has drawn a dark cloud over his White House dreams.


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Anti-hay fever GMO rice may win over Japanese doubts
Reuters   Friday, 23 March 2007

Japanese commuters wear facial masks to protect themselves against cedar pollen at a Tokyo station in this March 9, 2005 file photo. Something as simple as eating a bowl of rice could bring relief to millions of Japanese hay fever sufferers each year -- if that rice is ever allowed to hit the market. (Noboru Hashimoto/Reuters)Reuters - Something as simple as eating a bowl of rice could bring relief to millions of Japanese hay fever sufferers each year -- if that rice is ever allowed to hit the market.


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N.J. eyes HIV tests for moms, newborns
AP   Friday, 23 March 2007
AP - New Jersey would become the first state in the United States to require both pregnant women and newborns to be tested for HIV, under a proposal unveiled Thursday by an influential lawmaker.
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Breast cancer radiotherapy gentler on the heart
Reuters   Friday, 23 March 2007
Reuters - Modern radiation therapy for early breast cancer seems to be much less toxic to the heart than older radiation regimens, according to a University of Michigan-Ann Arbor study.
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Phone-Based Therapy Eases Long-Term Depression
HealthDay   Friday, 23 March 2007
HealthDay - THURSDAY, March 22 (HealthDay News) -- Phone-based counseling can provide long-term benefits to people with depression, according to a new U.S. study.
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