Play 23 different addictive eWoss Games. It's FREE! Win money!
eWoss News
Home  News  Sports  Games
   
Welcome Guest
   Sign Up | Sign In
eWoss News
Breaking News Headlines
Top News Stories
U.S. National News
World News
Sports News
Business News
Entertainment News
Tech Industry News
Political News
Science News
Health News
Weird News

eWoss NewsBar
Free News Headlines Embedded in Your Browser

Health News Archives for July 19, 2005

FDA issues warning about abortion pill
Jul 19 2005 9:56PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government warned doctors Tuesday to be on the lookout for rare but deadly infections in women using the abortion pill RU-486, citing two more deaths after its use.
 
Ad war looms in crowded sleep aid market
Jul 19 2005 7:31PM (CT)
BOSTON (AP) - Terri Bagley spent nearly two decades searching for a way to get a good night's sleep. She toyed with keeping her bedroom pitch black and sniffing in the soothing smell of lavender. But neither those tricks nor over-the-counter and prescription medications made much of a difference.
 
Low fat, low-cal candy sales quadruple
Jul 19 2005 7:30PM (CT)
MERRIAM, Kan. (AP) - Kathleen Connors isn't getting rid of her sweet tooth, but she is trying to be smarter about it.
 
Feds again dispute vaccine-autism link
Jul 19 2005 7:20PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government assembled some leading scientists Tuesday to try again to lay to rest public suspicions that a mercury-based preservative once used in childhood vaccines causes autism.
 
Medicare drug program gets some help
Jul 19 2005 4:20PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Medicare's slow-to-catch-on prescription drug program, available next January, is getting a push from organizations that want to help it succeed.
 
Kentucky among nation's sickest states
Jul 19 2005 10:32AM (CT)
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Kentucky ranks among the unhealthiest states _ a plight that's largely self-inflicted due to smoking, eating fatty foods and not exercising enough, The Courier-Journal reported in a special section published Sunday.
 
'Double diabetes' harder to detect, treat
Jul 19 2005 7:48AM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Having one type of diabetes is bad enough, but two? Doctors are seeing a new phenomenon dubbed double diabetes that makes it harder to diagnose and treat patients _ especially children.
 
   

© 2008 eWoss.com. All trademarks are the property of their respective owners. All Rights Reserved.