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Why mixing alcohol and caffeine is so deadly Los Angeles Times By Linda Shrieves, Orlando Sentinel But mixed, particularly in high volumes, the combination of caffeine and alcohol can be deadly. That's why toxicologists and doctors are encouraged to see the US Food and Drug Administration crack down on the makers ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
Analysis: Pfizer, BMS down but not out of race with Bayer Reuters By Ludwig Burger FRANKFURT (Reuters) - A development setback for US drug majors Pfizer and Bristol-Myers Squibb has left them down, but by no means out of the race with Germany's Bayer to bring lucrative new anti-clotting pills to market. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
FDA panel vote gives slight edge to MELA Sciences skin cancer detection device Los Angeles Times By AP WASHINGTON (AP) — A panel of government health experts narrowly voted in favor of a skin cancer detection device from MELA Sciences Inc. an unexpected win for the company after the Food and Drug Administration panned the device earlier this week. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
Travelers Exposed to Second-Hand Smoke at Many Major Airports eMaxHealth As holiday traveling begins and on the day designated as the 35th Great American Smokeout, a new study has been published noting smoking is still allowed within three of the largest US airports. Domestic flights of less than two hours became smoke-free ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
Yes, Lou Gehrig Had Lou Gehrig's Disease ABC News By KATIE MOISSE, ABC News Medical Unit Catherine Wolf's feet used to point and flex in modern dance class. Now they rest motionless on the footrest of her wheelchair in jeweled ballerina flats. A matching beaded necklace swoops under a tube that pumps ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
Mental Illness Affects 1 in 5 Americans WebMD By Kathleen Doheny Nov. 18, 2010 -- Nearly one in five adult Americans has experienced mental illness in the past year, according to a new government survey, with women, the unemployed, and young adults more likely than others to be affected. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
'Great American Smoke Out' looking for quitters Mooresville Tribune By Megan Sprague It's no secret that lighting a cigarette is an easily formed habit, and one that can have some serious consequences. Bringing awareness to that problem is the purpose of the American Cancer Society's Great American Smoke Out, ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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