2004

June

• Liposuction May Not Aid Health

• Buying drugs online can be risky - report

• Mouth rinse may work just as well as flossing

• WHO Nixes 2 Approved HIV Drugs

• No Decline In U.S. Obesity

• In-person license renewal cuts road deaths

• Warning: Playing in sand can be dangerous to kids

• Morning-after pill sparks controversy in Peru

• ‘Da Vinci Diet’ Digs Carbs

• Liposuction cuts fat but not disease risks

• Morning-after pill sparks controversy in Peru

• Being downsized may increase stroke risk

• Obesity order!

• Experts warn delayed aid damages hearts

• Researcher boasts breakthrough in AIDS test

• Tear in aorta more deadly for women than men

• Cholesterol-lowering drugs cut glaucoma risk

• Doctors urge easier access to ‘morning after’ pill

• Botswana races to immunize children in polio scare

• New AIDS test may be more sensitive

• Women with short legs at heart disease risk

• Patients control video with thought alone in study

• Fitness boosts removal of “bad” cholesterol

• Marital status matters in pregnancy outcome

• Joint effort announced to prevent 4 big diseases

• Early malnutrition curbs cognition in children with cystic fibrosis

• British veterans launch ‘Gulf War syndrome’ inquiry

• Two languages better than one to keep mind young

• Care for Alzheimer caregivers keeps blues away

• Yet more evidence Echinacea does not fight colds

• Many older COX-2 drug patients take aspirin - study

• Chest pain? Don’t delay calling 911

• Babies, toddlers lose the fat in fitness classes

• Study finds fruit helps ward off vision problems

• Sinus headaches often really migraines

• Vitamin C rich diet may cut arthritis risk

• Abbott AIDS drug price claims were misleading

• New treatment promising in type 2 diabetes

• Migraine little use as weather forecaster

• Does Medicare drug card reduce other benefits?

• Weight loss may improve lung function in obese women

• UK veteran on hunger strike over Gulf War Syndrome

• Leukemia treatment effective in elderly

• Drug treatment effective in HIV babies

• World AIDS campaign urges G8 to honor promises

• First SARS human vaccine trial under way in China

• Allergic skin disease not tied to childhood asthma

• Women need more mammograms, study finds

• Antidepressants to come with pregnancy precaution

• FDA approves Israeli spinal repair robot

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