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August 27, 2007
Kids can now complete their physical therapy by entering a virtual world where they can play ball or swim. Dr. Sean Kenniff reports.
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August 27, 2007
Meg Oliver reports that teen night owls may suffer from antisocial behavior; scientists may be able to kill pancreatic tumors; and exercise research could lead to better heart disease treatments.
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August 24, 2007
Dr. Sean Kenniff reports on how e-mailing can cause stress and the steps you can take to alleviate it.
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August 24, 2007
Meg Oliver reports that the FDA proposed new regulations on sunscreen; a certain type of cancer therapy may increase the risk of heart problems; and researchers feel they have new insight into autism.
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August 23, 2007
Meg Oliver reports that children's tendency to avoid unfamiliar foods may be inherited; cardio workouts build stronger hearts in women than they do men; and many seniors are still having sex.
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August 22, 2007
Meg Oliver reports that more than a million U.S. children unknowingly have high blood pressure; states are pushing for an energy drink crackdown; and Medicare doesn't covering ...
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August 21, 2007
Meg Oliver reports on new research that could change the diagnosis of depression; a spike in U.S. sales of painkillers; and scientists identify a virus common to obese people.
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August 20, 2007
A new study has found that healthy human cells turn into fat when infected with AD-36, a virus that may cause obesity. Dr. Sean Kenniff reports.
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August 20, 2007
Meg Oliver reports on new rules for trans-fat labels; new research in the creation of drugs for Alzheimer's patients; and how eating whole grains can lower the risk of heart disease in women.
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August 17, 2007
Meg Oliver reports on the eating habits of pregnant women; an increase in the use of illegal drugs at U.S. schools; and rising rates of suicide among American servicemen.
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August 16, 2007
Meg Oliver reports on the dietary habits of colon cancer survivors; the health risks of testosterone supplements; and packages of Avandia receive a high-level warning from the FDA.
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August 15, 2007
Meg Oliver reports on fending off cardiovascular disease with vitamins; the link between obesity and sugar intake; and scientists find a gene that's able to stop cancerous cells from ...
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August 14, 2007
Meg Oliver reports that heart problems may stem from extra tummy weight; children taught to eat healthy may maintain lower cholesterol levels; and smokers are at higher risk for age-related blindness.
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August 13, 2007
Lucy Danziger, editor-in-chief of Self magazine, shows Maggie Rodriguez the latest sneakers that will get you up and moving.
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August 13, 2007
Susan McGinnis reports on life expectancy rates; a new study that connects silicon breast implants with suicide; and research that links child obesity with school absenteeism.
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August 10, 2007
Ed Crane reports on the U.S.'s average weight; a growing number of young adults who do not have health insurance; and a link between diet foods and overeating in children.
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August 09, 2007
Meg Oliver reports on the effects that bullying can have on mental health; a new connection between Alzheimer's and glaucoma; and a blood test that can detect liver cancer in its early ...
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August 08, 2007
Meg Oliver reports on unsafe beaches; the recent outbreak of foot and mouth disease; and the health benefits of aspirin.
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August 07, 2007
Meg Oliver reports that coffee may help older women stay sharp; heart experts are calling for new guidelines for treating patients; and researchers may have found a link between obesity and asthma.
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August 06, 2007
Meg Oliver reports on the health benefits of caffeine for women; advice from your nutritionist and doctor for weight management; the shrinking U.S. blood donor pool.
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