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7 Weirdest Medical ConditionsHere's a look at seven medical conditions that top out on the weirdness scale, from persistent, unwanted orgasms to "alien" limbs at MyHealthNewsDaily.com.
By Amanda Chan Published
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10 Ways to Promote Kids' Healthy Eating HabitsThese healthy eating tips work for children of all ages.
By Amanda Chan Published
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5 Experts Answer: Is Hormone Replacement Therapy Safe?
Opinion Hormone replacement therapy is safer than you may think, experts say.
By Amanda Chan Published
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Chinese Plant Extract Could Improve Skin-Whitening CreamsThe plant, called Cinnamomum subavenium, is a relative of the cinnamon plant.
By Amanda Chan Published
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5 Running Mistakes You Didn't Know You MakeTake some advice from the experts at the running clinic of Washington University in St. Louis.
By Amanda Chan Published
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Obese Children's Stiff Blood Vessels Point to Heart ProblemsThe aorta the body's largest artery is as stiff in obese children as it is in adults with heart disease.
By Amanda Chan Published
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Extremely Obese People Face Increased Risk of Dying From H1N1 Flu
Half of the people in the study who were hospitalized from H1N1 flu were obese.
By Amanda Chan Published
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Too Little or Too Much Sleep May Raise Heart, Stroke Risks
Sleeping six or fewer hours a night increases your chance of developing or dying from coronary heart disease by 48 percent.
By Amanda Chan Published
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Sensitive Blood Test Could Predict Heart Disease
The test measures blood levels of cardiac troponin T, which at detectable levels is associated with heart disease and death.
By Amanda Chan Published
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HPV Vaccine Sees Poor Completion Rates
1 in 3 girls will finish all three HPV vaccine doses, according to the new study.
By Amanda Chan Published
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Breastfeeding Baby Is Also Good for Childhood Cancer Survivors
Breastfeeding can increase bone density, improve cholesterol and decrease cancer risks.
By Amanda Chan Published
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Depression Among Cancer Patients May Be Overestimated
Depression occurs in 1 in 6 cancer patients, according to a review of studies.
By Amanda Chan Published
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Smoking Can Spur Genetic Damage in 15 Minutes
The speed at which our body breaks down polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, present in all cigarettes, sheds light on how quickly DNA damage can occur.
By Amanda Chan Published
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Active Bacterial Cultures May Help Combat Bowel Disease
A genetically modified form of a common probiotic reduced colon inflammation in mice.
By Amanda Chan Published
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DNA Test May Alert Doctors to Organ Transplant Rejection
The test looks for increased levels of donor DNA in the transplant recipient's blood.
By Amanda Chan Published
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Mental Ability May Fade as Heart Disease Risk Factors Rise
People with many cardiovascular risk factors saw their mental abilities decline over a 10-year period faster than people who had only a few risk factors.
By Amanda Chan Published
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Fish Oil Could Improve Cancer Patients' Muscle Mass
Fish oil fights inflammation, and inflammation can cause muscle loss.
By Amanda Chan Published
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Blood Test Could Detect Emphysema Before Symptoms Appear
The findings might help persuade smokers to quit.
By Amanda Chan Published
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Obama Budget Proposal Includes Disease Prevention, But Cuts CDC Spending
President allocated $79.9 billion in his budget proposal to go to the Department of Health and Human Services.
By Amanda Chan Published
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Compound Stops MRSA Infections in Mice
The compound could be a promising treatment for stopping the superbug's spread in humans.
By Amanda Chan Published
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Women Benefit More Than Men from Electrical Heart Therapy
Women are more likely than men to have a type of heart disease that responds better to cardiac resynchronization therapy with defibrillator.
By Amanda Chan Published
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How to Avoid a Nasty Virus on a Cruise ShipNorovirus causes acute gastroenteritis, which results in vomiting and diarrhea.
By Amanda Chan Published
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Discovery Could Lead to Regrowing Tissue in Broken Hearts
The discovery is promising for the development of future heart treatments, researchers said.
By Amanda Chan Published
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Don't Inhale: Flu Particles Prevalent in Public
Half of air samples taken from daycares, flights and health-care centers yielded flu particle concentrations high enough to pose an infection risk.
By Amanda Chan Published

