AP - The tomato scare may be over, but it has taken a toll — it's cost the industry an estimated $100 million and left millions of people with a new wariness about the safety of everyday foods.
HealthDay - SATURDAY, July 19 (HealthDay News) -- Falls are a leading cause
of serious injury and death among elderly people in the United States, and
most of those falls occur in the home, says the American Geriatric Society
(AGS). -- read full article
HealthDay - FRIDAY, July 18 (HealthDay News) -- It's one step forward, one
step back in the search for treatments against Alzheimer's disease. -- read full article
HealthDay - (HealthDay News) -- Exercise is good for you during any stage of
life. But among pregnant women, it can offset some common problems. -- read full article
AP - Maine officials are advising consumers to avoid eating lobster tomalley after tests revealed high levels of toxins in some lobsters. -- read full article
AP - The tomato scare may be over, but it has taken a toll — it's cost the industry an estimated $100 million and left millions of people with a new wariness about the safety of everyday foods.
AP - Customers at big fast-food chains in New York City are finally facing the facts about their meal choices. And for some, the truth may be hard to swallow — like 1,130 calories for a Big Mac, medium fries and a medium soda.
Reuters - Some cancer patients may find
that putting their emotions down in writing helps improve their
pain and general well-being, a study suggests. -- read full article
HealthDay - FRIDAY, July 18 (HealthDay News) -- It's one step forward, one
step back in the search for treatments against Alzheimer's disease. -- read full article
HealthDay - (HealthDay News) -- Exercise is good for you during any stage of
life. But among pregnant women, it can offset some common problems. -- read full article
AFP - Obesity continued to creep up in the United States last year and now affects more than one in four US adults, a US government report showed Friday.
AP - It's OK to eat all kinds of tomatoes again, the U.S. government declared Thursday — lifting its salmonella warning on the summer favorites amid signs that the record outbreak, while not over, may finally be slowing.
AP - The tomato scare may be over, but it has taken a toll — it's cost the industry an estimated $100 million and left millions of people with a new wariness about the safety of everyday foods.
