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Health & Science

  • WHO calls for final push against leprosy

    The World Health Organization warned Monday that the battle against the age-old scourge of leprosy is not yet over, with more than 5,000 new cases reported yearly in the Western Pacific, where the disease was declared eliminated in 1991.

  • Injured boomers beware: Know when to see doctor

    It happened to nurse Jane Byron years after an in-line skating fall, business owner Haralee Weintraub while doing "men's" push-ups, and avid cyclist Gene Wilberg while lifting a heavy box.

  • U. Mich.: Child porn case spurs outside review

    University of Michigan officials said Friday they have ordered an outside review of campus security in the wake of a botched response to child pornography found on a medical resident's computer flash drive.

  • Q&A: Obama and the birth control controversy

    What birth control debate? A half-century after the introduction of the pill, acceptance of birth control by American women is virtually universal.

  • Hungarian home birth advocate looses appeal

    A Hungarian obstetrician known for promoting home births lost an appeal Friday against her two-year prison sentence for malpractice.

  • Under fire, Obama adjusts his birth control policy

    Under fierce election-year fire, President Barack Obama on Friday abruptly abandoned his stand that religious organizations must pay for free birth control for workers, scrambling to end a furor raging from the Catholic Church to Congress to his re-election foes. He demanded that insurance companies step in to provide the coverage instead.

  • Russians alarmed by rash of teenage suicides

    A rash of teenage suicides in Russia has set off alarm bells and experts are urging the government to take immediate action.

  • Nearly 1 in 20 US adults over 50 have fake knees

    Nearly 1 in 20 Americans older than 50 have artificial knees, or more than 4 million people, according to the first national estimate showing how common these replacement joints have become in an aging population.

  • For pregnant women with cancer, chemo possible

    Researchers have encouraging news for women who find themselves in a very frightening situation: having cancer while pregnant. Studies suggest that these women can be treated almost the same as other cancer patients are, with minimal risk to the fetus.

  • For pregnant women with cancer, chemo possible

    Researchers have encouraging news for women who find themselves in a very frightening situation: having cancer while pregnant. Studies suggest that these women can be treated almost the same as other cancer patients are, with minimal risk to the fetus.

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