2005

February

• Allergy agony begins early

• Tourette Syndrome For Laughs?

• US officials lost trust during 2001 anthrax attacks

• Rocket Fuel Chemical Found in Breast Milk

• Short-Term Celebrex Safe Against Cirrhosis

• Hepatitis C rate may be underestimated in UK

• Blood Pressure Drug Approved to Counter Heart Failure

• Marijuana-like Ingredient Could Slow Alzheimer’s

• Clotting agent improves stroke survival

• Gene mutations tied to less invasive breast cancer

• US government paying ever more health costs - report

• Avoiding Kidney Stones

• Once-a-day morphine helps with cancer pain

• Opioids safely curb chronic back pain: study

• Drinking Triples Injury Risk

• Ectopic pregnancy

• World must act on bird flu or face pandemic - U.N.

• Asian Bird flu raises risk of global flu pandemic

• U.S. drug czar likens fighting drugs to terror

• Bird flu in flies no threat to animals, humans - expert

• Feeding must continue for Florida woman - court

• Asia’s bird flu here to stay, FAO says

• Britons at risk of diabetes know little of disease

• U.S. parents talking less to kids about drugs

• Rugby gear not much use against injury: study

• Think secrecy makes love sweeter? Think again

• Too much red meat bad for long-term health

• Study shows how green tea may fight bladder cancer

• Clinton hails China’s AIDS progress, offers help

• New synthetic paste repairs early tooth decay

• Soccer tied to risk of motor neuron disease -study

• Diabetes screening seen to be worth the cost in US

• Abuse of some illegal drugs on rise globally

• Deadline looms for UK recall of “cancer risk” food

• Clue found to how HIV invades cells

• Cipro better than Augmentin for bladder infection

• ‘Sartan’ improves blood flow in diabetic kidneys

• Surgery tie-in improves statin drug use

• Incontinence not helped by estrogen therapy

• New HIV cases rise 17 pct in HK in 2004

• Global warming could worsen U.S. pollution: report

• General Mills says will continue marketing to kids

• U.N. says Asian tsunami dislodged hazardous waste

• Battle against deadly bird flu far from won - U.N

• Feeding must continue for Florida woman

• US study criticizes infection-prevention practices

• Thai doctors acquitted on murder-for-organ charges

• Snoring may not signal breathing problems - study

• A little meat adds a lot to poor kids’ diets

• Cancer care good under managed care, study shows

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