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Tuesday, January 29, 2008  
No Prescription - Cold meds send 7,000 kids to hospitals (AP)
Cold meds send 7,000 kids to hospitals (AP)
AP - Cough and cold medicines send about 7,000 children to hospital emergency rooms each year, the U.S. government said Monday in its first national estimate of the problem.
Source: news.yahoo.com

Hand gels alone may not curb infections (AP)

A nurse uses an alcohol-based hand gel Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2008 at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha, Neb. Doctors and nurses on the go often skip soap and water in favor of an alcohol-based hand gel. The spread of infection-causing germs in U.S. hospitals is a huge health problem, accounting for an estimated 1.7 million infections and 99,000 deaths each year, according to the CDC. (AP Photo/Dave Weaver)AP - Doctors and nurses on the go often skip soap and water in favor of an alcohol-based hand gel, thinking the quick-acting goo will kill bacteria on their hands and curb the spread of infection. It turns out that's not enough.



Source: news.yahoo.com

Costs for elderly diabetics on the rise in the U.S. (Reuters)
Reuters - The costs of caring for elderly people with diabetes, a growing population, are threatening to overwhelm the system designed to pay for their medical care, according to a new analysis of Medicare claims.
Source: news.yahoo.com

Drug offers hope in treating deadly leukemia: study (AFP)

A drug currently used to treat kidney cancer has shown promising results in treating the most common and deadly form of adult leukemia, according to a US study released Tuesday.(JNCI)AFP - A drug currently used to treat kidney cancer has shown promising results in treating the most common and deadly form of adult leukemia, according to a US study released Tuesday.



Source: news.yahoo.com

ABC defends show against outcry by pediatricians (Reuters)
Reuters - The ABC network said on Monday it will go ahead with plans to air an episode of its new legal drama "Eli Stone" despite objections from pediatricians who say the show may discourage parents from having their children immunized.
Source: news.yahoo.com

Under 1 percent of U.S. adults have HIV: report (Reuters)

Founder President of Fightaids, Princess Stephanie of Monaco, speaks during the opening session of  HIV+Monaco conference Thursday, Jan. 24, 2008, in Monaco. The conference with GPN (Global Network of People Living with HIV/AIDS) and UNAIDS,  brings together many organizations to focus efforts in the area and will take place until Jan. 26.(AP Photo/Lionel Cironneau)Reuters - About one-half of one percent of young adults living in homes in the United States are infected with the AIDS virus, around 600,000 people, the National Center for Health Statistics reported on Tuesday.



Source: news.yahoo.com

New flu vaccine may not need needles (AP)

Doses of a flu vaccine lie on a table in San Luis Obispo, California October 31, 2006. REUTERS/Phil KleinAP - Relief may be on the way for all those youngsters trembling at the thought of another needle jab. One day the flu vaccine may simply be placed under the tongue.



Source: news.yahoo.com

New treatment can clear brain clots (AP)

Rush Medical Center neurosurgeon Demetrius Lopes holds up a Penumbra stroke vacuum system, Friday, Jan. 25, 2008, in Chicago. A tiny vacuum cleaner for the brain is the newest treatment for stroke victims, promising to literally suction out clogged arteries to get blood flowing again. Now the question is how to tell which patients are good candidates � because illogical as it may sound, unclogging isn't always the best option to treat strokes, the nation's No. 3 killer. (AP Photo/Jerry Lai)AP - It's a tiny vacuum cleaner for the brain: A new treatment for stroke victims promises to suction out clogged arteries in hopes of stopping the brain attack before it does permanent harm.



Source: news.yahoo.com

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