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    Jul 15, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. 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.
    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: Science, Animation (genre), Arts and Culture, Hospitals and Clinics, Lifestyle and Leisure

  2. Jul 15, 2011 |Story| Petoskey News
  3. Talulu Beauty Lounge offers wide range of services in downtown Petoskey

    Talulu Beauty Lounge opened its doors this May in downtown Petoskey.
    Talulu Beauty Lounge opened its doors this May in downtown Petoskey. Owner Stacey Kinney and her husband, Matt, said they have already seen a good deal of success as first-time business owners. "Our ribbon cutting ceremony was June 6," she said. They...

    Tags: Health and Beauty Products, Personal Service, Human Interest

  4. Aug 12, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Anne Arundel County health briefs

    Care for cancer patients The Wellness House of Annapolis offers services and programs for those living with cancer and for their relatives, including children. Walk-in hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesdays. All classes...

    Tags: Annapolis, Mental Health, Flu Vaccine, High Blood Pressure, Anne Arundel County

  6. Aug 11, 2011 |Story| Reuters
  7. Superbug more common in kids who've used antibiotics

    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Kids who get lots of antibiotics from their doctors are more likely to harbor the MRSA superbug, although it's still rare, a new study of British youngsters has found.
    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Kids who get lots of antibiotics from their doctors are more likely to harbor the MRSA superbug, although it's still rare, a new study of British youngsters has found. While that doesn't prove the drugs are to blame for the...

    Tags: Health, Pharmaceuticals, United Kingdom, Diseases and Illnesses, Family

  8. Aug 5, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. From 'Captain America' to 'Uncle Vanya,' Hugo Weaving stretches his acting chops

    For actor Hugo Weaving, the distance between his farm in Sydney, Australia and Los Angeles isn't just 7,500 miles, give or take. It's the distance between his identities as a pop culture icon and as a conservatory-trained actor who revels in the classical canon.
    For actor Hugo Weaving, the distance between his farm in Sydney, Australia and Los Angeles isn't just 7,500 miles, give or take. It's the distance between his identities as a pop culture icon and as a conservatory-trained actor who revels in the classical...

    Tags: Health, Cate Blanchett, New York, Sydney (Australia), Australia

  10. Jul 15, 2011 |Story| Petoskey News
  11. Turbo-charge any dog food

    I'm a self-admitted health nut when it comes to lifestyle, and a large part of that is healthy nutrition. Those who know me often turn up their noses at the concoctions I make for myself, until they taste them. Like my famous green/chocolate smoothies...

    Tags: Health, Immune System, Potatoes, Calcium, Strawberries

  12. Aug 15, 2011 |Column| Daily American
  13. Deciding how long to wait for those who faint

    I’ve never had a farmer pass out on me in nearly 15 years of practice. I’ve heard them complain, leave the room, gag and retch, but they’ve always remained on their feet during even the most disgusting procedures. That is, until a few...

    Tags: Procedural Sedation

  14. Aug 16, 2011 |Column| WXIN-LTV
  15. Study suggests caffeine may help protect you from skin cancer

    The caffeine in your morning cup of coffee could help protect you from skin cancer.
    The caffeine in your morning cup of coffee could help protect you from skin cancer. A study in mice found caffeine may help keep badly damaged skin cells from becoming cancerous. Scientists say this may lead to new ways of preventing skin cancer. ...

    Tags: Physical Conditions, Health, Human Body, Science and Technology, Skin Damage

  16. Aug 15, 2011 |Story| Glendale News Press
  17. 5-year-old gets partial diagnosis for mystery illness

    A La Crescenta Elementary School student who has suffered a lifetime of enigmatic health problems has finally started to get some answers following extensive testing at a federal research center.
    A La Crescenta Elementary School student who has suffered a lifetime of enigmatic health problems has finally started to get some answers following extensive testing at a federal research center. Reece LoCicero, 5, has been diagnosed with cutaneous...

    Tags: Asthma, Health, Genes and Chromosomes, Diseases and Illnesses, Symptoms

  18. Aug 17, 2011 |Story| Petoskey News
  19. Stick-on patch proposed for patient monitoring

    WASHINGTON — One day monitoring a patient’s vital signs like temperature and heart rate could be a simple as sticking on a tiny, wireless patch, sort of like a temporary tattoo.
    WASHINGTON — One day monitoring a patient’s vital signs like temperature and heart rate could be a simple as sticking on a tiny, wireless patch, sort of like a temporary tattoo. Eliminating the bulky wiring and electrodes used in current...

    Tags: Science and Technology, Human Body, Electronics, Throat

  20. Aug 17, 2011 |Story| LA Canada
  21. All Health's Breaking Loose: Let¿s nail this one down

    Your body sends out ongoing signals that tell the world about your health: Your posture, the look on your face, the clarity of your eyes, your energy level and your mood are just a few. But your finger and toe nails also have quite a lot to say about...

    Tags: Genes and Chromosomes, Health, Human Body, Toes, Diseases and Illnesses

  22. Aug 19, 2011 |Story| KIAH-LTV
  23. Study Says Coffee Helps Prevent Skin Cancer

    Instead of drinking a cup of coffee in the morning, maybe you should pour some on your skin.
    KIAH
    Instead of drinking a cup of coffee in the morning, maybe you should pour some on your skin. Yep, you read that right. Researchers at Rutgers University found that caffeine guards against the development of non-melanoma skin cancers. For each cup of...

    Tags: Health, Human Body, Diseases and Illnesses, Skin Cancer

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Wear sunscreen while standing in long lines