2004

June

• Australia cigarette packs to show graphic photos

• Painkillers may slow healing after shoulder surgery

• Many dieting girls short on vital nutrients

• Waxman: U.S. imposes new limits on scientists

• HIV+ Man Charged Over Unsafe Sex

• Happy women have healthier hearts, scientists say

• Overweight women overestimate physical activity

• Acrylamides pose little risk, panel decides

• Care needed for terminal cancer patients’ distress

• Better access to cheap drugs best way to fight AIDS

• Eat more oily fish and be healthy, say food experts

• Women and kids should strictly limit fish

• More Americans now surviving cancer than In 1970s

• Vietnam, doctors welcome U.S. AIDS funding

• Close female friends help women through depression

• Exercise boosts teen girls’ bones

• WHO warns on unsafe use of alternative medicines

• Natural decaf with all the taste and no buzz

• Black tea may help get blood circulating

• Low-carb fad seen as unhealthy and a rip-off

• How teens face stress may affect diabetes control

• Woman with human form of mad cow disease dies in US

• Tongue piercing entails infection risks

• Cool head may mean calm heart

• Sex life can improve when obese men lose weight

• Key senator vows work on diet supplement bill

• Weekend peak in SIDS persists

• Bangladesh begins immunisation against anthrax

• Exercise cuts fall risk for women with thin bones

• High court limits patient suits against HMOs

• Gas cooking linked to respiratory ills in young

• Doctors find SARS virus in tears of patients

• Mental impairment common with breast cancer

• Environment hazards a big killer of children - study

• Colonial Brain Surgery?

• Cholesterol drug helpful for people with arthritis

• Death penalty poses ethics quandary for doctors

• Being heavy cuts angioplasty complications

• Strong hips make for a long golf drive

• Smokers, quit early to regain health

• Infections seen after overseas cosmetic surgery

• Thai Hotel Segregates HIV+ Guests

• Pacifiers don’t affect breastfeeding of preemie

• School Smoking Lowest In 10 Years

• Better nutrition could save millions of kids

• Fewer high school students smoking

• Waiting too long to have a baby may not be wise

• Study finds many kids deficient in vitamin D

• Girls, more than boys, seek vengeance

• Scientists ‘predict menopause age’

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