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FDA refutes TV claim that apple juice is unsafe
The federal Food and Drug Administration and a leading doctor are refuting claims by television show host Dr. Mehmet Oz that trace amounts of arsenic in many apple juice products pose a health risk.
Oz said on his show on Tuesday that testing by a New...Tags: ABC (tv network), Food and Drug Administration, Health, Entertainment, Television
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Give free eye care to a child in need
While seniors have a monopoly on bad eyesight, children also suffer poor vision: 21 percent of preschoolers are farsighted, 4 percent are nearsighted and 10 percent have astigmatism, according to a National Institutes of Health-funded study released in...Tags: Health, Headaches, National Institutes of Health, Social Organizations, Amblyopia
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24-hour Relay for Life event scheduled for Saturday in Petoskey
Community members will come together this weekend to show their support in the fight against cancer. The Emmet County Relay for Life will take place for 24 hours, beginning at 10 a.m., Saturday, July 16, at Petoskey’s Curtis Field. Teams camp...Tags: Health, Relay for Life, Human Interest
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Michigan needs lower wind turbine sound levels, report says
A new report by a group of Michigan State University faculty is challenging the current state-endorsed sound level for wind turbines and citing potential health risks.
The state of Michigan established sound guidelines for wind energy at 55 decibels in...Tags: Crime, Law and Justice, Health, Colleges and Universities, Michigan State University, Crimes
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New American Heart Association president driven by family history
It was 1985, and Gordon Tomaselli had graduated from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and completed his residency at the University of California at San Francisco. He was at a Boston hospital, interviewing for a possible fellowship, when he got the...Tags: Health and Medical Professionals, American Heart Association, Heart and Circulatory System, National Institutes of Health, Elections
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Where medical masterpieces are made
As an oil painter in college, Elizabeth Cook expected to pursue the life of the typical aspiring American artist: get an advanced degree, move to a big city, embark on a future of creative struggle.
Then she attended an exclusive arts workshop in New...Tags: National Institutes of Health, Science, Germany, Animation (genre), DNA
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Sharing healing options
Angela Sinnett and Andrea Allerton treat common health ailments with the one thing many people fear most — needles. That's because they are trained and licensed acupuncturists. "When people hear 'needles' they tend to think of a shot like they...Tags: Morning Sickness, Behavioral Conditions, Health, Acupuncture, High Blood Pressure
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Progress doubts at disease summit
LONDON — Everyone knows what it would take to curb the global rise of chronic illnesses like heart disease, certain cancers and diabetes, but getting nations and their citizens to make the essential changes is more than daunting.
This week marks...Tags: Cirrhosis, Weight, United Kingdom, Diabetes, Human Rights
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Doctor: Partnerships help improve health care
Partnering with patients in getting quality health care is important, the state medical association president said. "We're really all about the partnership between the physicians and the patients," said Dr. Karla K. Murphy, formerly of Aberdeen and...Tags: Clubs and Associations, Medicaid, Health, Pathology, Executive Branch
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Government still seeking source of tainted turkey
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) — Consumers looking for answers about a salmonella outbreak linked to ground turkey will have to continue to wait as the government investigates the source of at least 76 illnesses and one death. The Agriculture Department...Tags: Oregon, Symptoms, Louisiana, Georgia, Indiana
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"Wi-Fi Refugees" moving to Green Bank, West Virginia to escape electromagnetic radiation
Anchor/ReporterTranquil Pocahontas County is not where Diane Schou planned to end up. “It’s difficult for me to know that it’s an affliction that anybody can share with anyone,” she says. “Anyone can get this.” Schou and her husband...Tags: Entertainment, Health, Statue of Liberty, Cell Phones, Radio
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Washington County Historical Society founders had rich history in county
Editor's note: This is the final column in a 12-part series about Washington County Historical Society's founders. The Washington County Historical Society has been celebrating its centennial year with special exhibits and lectures throughout 2011....Tags: Clubs and Associations, Health, Hagerstown (Washington, Maryland), John Brown, Colleges and Universities
Sep 15, 2011
|Story| WSBT-TV
Sep 14, 2011
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Jul 14, 2011
|Story| Petoskey News
Jul 14, 2011
|Story| Petoskey News
Jul 6, 2011
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jul 15, 2011
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Sep 19, 2011
|Story| Daily Pilot
Sep 21, 2011
|Story| Petoskey News
Sep 22, 2011
|Story| Aberdeen News
Aug 3, 2011
|Story| Aberdeen News
Sep 22, 2011
|Story| WDBJ7
Sep 23, 2011
|Column| Herald Mail
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