 Dallas Morning News |
Health-care costs need answers
Greenville News - As health-care costs continue to rise, more Americans may be pushed into the ranks of the uninsured, while those who have insurance may find themselves struggling to pay higher out-of-pocket expenses. Hillary's Fake Populist Proposals Would Pad Bottom Lines of Oil … Presidential candidates on the issues |
Archive for April, 2008
Health-care costs need answers - Greenville News
Wednesday, April 30th, 2008Health Tip: Pre-Pregnancy Health for Men (HealthDay)
Wednesday, April 30th, 2008HealthDay - (HealthDay News) — When trying to conceive, good health is
important for both moms- and dads-to-be. Future fathers can help a
couple’s chances of having a healthy baby.
Staff Training Reduces Postpartum Bleeding, Episiotomies (HealthDay)
Wednesday, April 30th, 2008HealthDay - WEDNESDAY, April 30 (HealthDay News) — An intensive educational
program for physicians and midwives that stresses giving women the drug
oxytocin just after a vaginal delivery resulted in significantly fewer
cases of excessive bleeding, according to a study done in two South
American countries.
Tree-Lined Streets Associated With Lower Childhood Asthma Rates (HealthDay)
Wednesday, April 30th, 2008HealthDay - WEDNESDAY, April 30 (HealthDay News) — Young children who live
in neighborhoods with lots of trees have lower rates of asthma than
children who reside in areas with fewer trees, a new study finds.
More Mothers Breast-Feed, in First Months at Least - New York Times
Wednesday, April 30th, 2008 Albany Times Union |
More Mothers Breast-Feed, in First Months at Least
New York Times - By GARDINER HARRIS About 77 percent of new mothers breast-feed their infants at least briefly, the highest rate seen in the United States in more than a decade, according to a government survey released on Wednesday. CDC: 3 out of 4 new moms in US now breast-feed their infants CDC: Three-quarters of new moms breast-feed their infants |
Measles warning issued by Public Health - Seattle Post Intelligencer
Wednesday, April 30th, 2008|
Measles warning issued by Public Health
Seattle Post Intelligencer - By BRAD WONG King County health officials issued a warning Saturday, urging Seattle area residents to be alert to symptoms of measles after a Grant County girl who recently visited the Seattle Center and Issaquah tested positive for the highly … Georgians to be contacted after possible measles exposure Measles cases reported in Grant County |
Measles outbreak not subdued; don't take immunity for granted - Arizona Daily Star
Wednesday, April 30th, 2008|
Measles outbreak not subdued; don't take immunity for granted
Arizona Daily Star - By Dan Sorenson Pima County's measles outbreak, the largest in the country, doesn't appear to be slowing, and some people who assume they are immune may not be, says the county's top public health doctor. Kirkland church-goers may have been exposed to measles Suspected Measles Exposure at Tucson School and Hospitals |
Tree-lined Streets Mean Lower Rates Of Childhood Asthma, Study … - Science Daily (press release)
Wednesday, April 30th, 2008 MSN India |
Tree-lined Streets Mean Lower Rates Of Childhood Asthma, Study …
Science Daily (press release) - ScienceDaily (Apr. 30, 2008) - Children who live in tree lined streets have lower rates of asthma, suggests research published ahead of print in the Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health. Trees Reduce Childhood Asthma Risk Trees lower risk of asthma in kids, study suggests |
Staff Training Reduces Postpartum Bleeding, Episiotomies (HealthDay)
Wednesday, April 30th, 2008HealthDay - WEDNESDAY, April 30 (HealthDay News) — An intensive educational
program for physicians and midwives that stresses giving women the drug
oxytocin just after a vaginal delivery resulted in significantly fewer
cases of excessive bleeding, according to a study done in two South
American countries.
Tree-Lined Streets Associated With Lower Childhood Asthma Rates (HealthDay)
Wednesday, April 30th, 2008HealthDay - WEDNESDAY, April 30 (HealthDay News) — Young children who live
in neighborhoods with lots of trees have lower rates of asthma than
children who reside in areas with fewer trees, a new study finds.