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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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Asia to test human bird flu vaccine this year
Reuters   Friday, 23 March 2007

Flu vaccine drips out of a syringe as a nurse prepares for a patient at a clinic in central London, November 22, 2005. An experimental H5N1 bird flu vaccine for humans will be tested in Hong Kong, Singapore, Thailand and Taiwan this year and will involve more than 1,000 people, a coordinator for the project said on Friday. (Dylan Martinez/Reuters)Reuters - An experimental H5N1 bird flu vaccine for humans will be tested in Hong Kong, Singapore, Thailand and Taiwan this year and will involve more than 1,000 people, a coordinator for the project said on Friday.


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Health Tip: My Child's Sick
HealthDay   Friday, 23 March 2007
HealthDay - (HealthDay News) -- Your child has diarrhea and is vomiting. At what point should you take him to the doctor?
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Health Tip: If Your Child Has a Seizure
HealthDay   Friday, 23 March 2007
HealthDay - (HealthDay News) -- If your child is having a seizure, it's important to prevent injury and keep her safe from harm.
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Fitted Sports Gear Key to Eye Protection
HealthDay   Friday, 23 March 2007
HealthDay - FRIDAY, March 23 (HealthDay News) -- Each year in the United States, about 40,000 people -- a third of them children -- suffer sports-related eye injuries that could be prevented by wearing appropriate, sport-specific protective eyewear that's been properly fitted by an eye-care specialist, according to the American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO).
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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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Child hunger at 'emergency' level in Central America: UN official
AFP   Friday, 23 March 2007

Children being treated for malnutrition sleep in a hospital in Jocotan, Guatemala, 130 miles west of Guatemala City, September, 2001. Malnutrition among Central American children is still "a massive emergency" killing thousands every day and compromising the region's economic future, according to a United Nations World Food Program official.(AFP/File/Fernando Morales)AFP - Malnutrition among Central American children is "a massive emergency" killing thousands every day and compromising the region's economic future, a United Nations World Food Program official told AFP.


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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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FDA chief defends agency openness
Reuters   Friday, 23 March 2007

Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Andrew von Eschenbach speaks during Reuters Regulatory Summit in Washington, January 8, 2007. The head of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Thursday defended the agency against charges that staff scientists are pressured to withhold their concerns about possible risks of prescription drugs. REUTERS/Hyungwon KangReuters - The head of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Thursday defended the agency against charges that staff scientists are pressured to withhold their concerns about possible risks of prescription drugs.


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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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