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Cymbalta affects sexual function less than Lexapro
Reuters   Thursday, 25 May 2006
Reuters - Among men with major depression, treatment with Cymbalta is associated with less worsening of sexual function than is treatment with Lexapro, investigators reported this week at the American Psychiatric Association 2006 annual meeting in Toronto.
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Gene transfer appears safe as impotence therapy
Reuters   Wednesday, 24 May 2006
Reuters - In the first human trial to investigate gene transfer as a treatment for impotence, also referred to as erectile dysfunction, the approach appeared to be safe and provided some evidence that it is effective, according to findings presented Monday at the American Urological Association annual meeting in Atlanta.
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Scientists Create Artificial Penis
HealthDay   Wednesday, 24 May 2006
HealthDay - TUESDAY, May 23 (HealthDay News) -- Success with randy, replicating rabbits suggests that an "artificial penis" made from a patient's own penile cells might someday help men challenged by tough-to-treat impotence.
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Poverty Increases Teens' Risk of Overweight
HealthDay   Wednesday, 24 May 2006
HealthDay - TUESDAY, May 23 (HealthDay News) -- Poor, older teenagers are more likely to be overweight than their well-off counterparts.
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Poor teens more likely to be overweight
Reuters   Wednesday, 24 May 2006

An overweight pedestrian is seen in a 2004 file photo. The link between poverty and being overweight first shows up among 15- to 17-year-olds as children become freer to choose fattening soft drinks and avoid breakfast and exercise, a study said on Tuesday. (Toby Melville/Files/Reuters)Reuters - The link between poverty and being overweight first shows up among 15- to 17-year-olds as children become freer to choose fattening soft drinks and avoid breakfast and exercise, a study said on Tuesday.


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Obesity raises overall risk of breast cancer: study
Reuters   Tuesday, 23 May 2006
Reuters - Women who gain weight as adults face a higher lifetime risk of all types of breast cancer, researchers reported on Monday.
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Merck cancer vaccine faces Christian-right scrutiny
Reuters   Monday, 22 May 2006

A general view shows a logo on the Merck facility in Rahway, New Jersey November 28, 2005. Merck  and  Co. Inc.'s vaccine to prevent the world's most prevalent sexually transmitted infection sailed through a panel of U.S. health experts, despite early fears of opposition from the Christian Right that it might lead to promiscuity and a false sense of security. (Jeff Zelevansky/Reuters)Reuters - Merck & Co. Inc.'s vaccine to prevent the world's most prevalent sexually transmitted infection sailed through a panel of U.S. health experts, despite early fears of opposition from the Christian Right that it might lead to promiscuity and a false sense of security.


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In-School Program Helps Kids Keep Obesity at Bay
HealthDay   Monday, 22 May 2006
HealthDay - SUNDAY, May 21 (HealthDay News) -- A program aimed at helping school kids shed pounds resulted in a two percent reduction in the number of overweight children, according to a pilot study of 1,031 fourth- and fifth-graders at 16 schools in Florida, Delaware, Kansas and North Carolina.
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How to Talk to Your Child About the News
KidsHealth.org   Monday, 22 May 2006
KidsHealth.org - Children learn about the world through a variety of sources, including parents, teachers, friends, and the media. Although news gleaned from television, radio, or the Internet can be a positive educational experience for kids, problems can arise when the images presented are violent or news stories touch on disturbing topics. Reports on subjects such as natural disasters, child abductions, homicides, terrorist activities, school violence, or a politician's sex life can teach kids to view the world as a confusing, threatening, or unfriendly place.
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Safe sex messages in schools failing: study
Reuters   Friday, 19 May 2006

A giant inflatable condom stands in front of Mexico City cathedral to promote a condom fair at the main Zocalo square, November 16, 2005. Better strategies are needed to prevent unwanted pregnancies, HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases because safe sex messages in schools are not changing risky behavior, researchers in Mexico said on Friday. (Henry Romero/Reuters)Reuters - Better strategies are needed to prevent unwanted pregnancies, HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases because safe sex messages in schools are not changing risky behavior, researchers in Mexico said on Friday.


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Syphilis makes comeback in New Zealand
AFP   Thursday, 18 May 2006

The view east from Auckland Sky Tower. Infectious syphilis -- rarely seen in New Zealand for decades -- is back with a vengeance, doctors said, warning it has the potential to become a serious public health threat.(AFP/File/Dean Treml)AFP - Infectious syphilis -- rarely seen in New Zealand for decades -- is back with a vengeance, doctors said, warning it has the potential to become a serious public health threat.


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