2005

March

• Australia scientists grow adult stem cells from nose

• What to do about menopause? Even experts confused

• Haze hangs over Singapore as air quality worsens

• Calif. high court dismisses stem cell challenge

• Labor pain ‘catastrophizing’ predicts the blues

• Non-removable cast heals diabetic foot ulcers

• Charities plead with Sweden for asylum kids

• Sleep apnea ups risk of sudden death at night

• Stem cells may turn into neurons

• Heart disease patients often skip flu shots

• Singapore bans AIDS concert, citing gay artists

• Testosterone suppression speedily reversed

• UK scientists to probe need for monkey research

• China frees SARS hero after months of house arrest

• Gaddafi says will not release Bulgarian nurses

• U.N. declares meningitis outbreak in Darfur

• Return to sport after ACL tear questionable

• Interest in living wills surges amid Schiavo case

• Myanmar denies bird flu report, but on alert

• FDA seizes potentially deadly hospital beds

• Skin cancer rates in UK could triple -scientists

• Strength training may aid older men with diabetes

• Myanmar asked to check bird flu report - FAO

• Medicare offers counseling to help smokers quit

• Caffeine won’t make the heart flutter

• Physical, emotional stress trigger heart attack

• Report catalogs high death rate in Darfur

• New contact lenses reduce risk of eye infection

• U.S. judge refuses more feeding in Schiavo case

• U.S. in talks to settle with tobacco companies

• Polish MPs dilute govt’s health reform plans

• Congress may focus on end of life issues

• Marburg virus blamed for 96 deaths in Angola

• Skiing on powder snow gives faster tans: report

• Health activists urge India to review patent laws

• Iowa governor signs toughest U.S. anti-meth law

• UK hospital “superbug” MRSA kills baby

• Anthrax kills 2 chimps, 2 gorillas in Cameroon

• Guns, alcohol drive S. Africa violent death rate

• Graco recalls toddler beds, fined $4 million

• Pushy parents may be harmful for kids’ health: study

• Less frequent Pap tests may be safe for some with HIV

• Bigger hearts seen in teen athletes

• Light drinking improves health risk factors: study

• Benefits of allergen immunotherapy persist

• Endometrial cancer worse in African-American women

• Delaying food introduction won’t prevent allergie

• Fatty acid-rich diet may block Alzheimer’s

• Water: The Simple Solution

• Study finds anticonvulsant drug poses greater birth-defect risk than suspected

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