IUD Proposed to Treat Uterine Cancer

Embryonic Stem Cell Research Funding Can Continue While US Government Appeals Medical News Today While the US government appeals against a total ban on embryonic stem cell research federal funding, a US court has ruled that funding may continue, overturning an earlier suspension by a federal judge. If the ban had continued, a considerable number ... See all stories on this topic »

IUD Proposed to Treat Uterine Cancer U.S. News & World Report By Amanda Gardner WEDNESDAY, Sept. 29 (HealthDay News) -- An intrauterine device that releases a progestin hormone may be an effective treatment for younger women with early-stage uterine cancer, Italian researchers report. ... See all stories on this topic »

J&J CEO to Address Recalls ABC News By Susan Heavey and Ransdell Pierson WASHINGTON/NEW YORK (Reuters) - Johnson & Johnson's massive recall of popular medicines, including a stealthy recall of some Motrin packages, has eroded the company's reputation and put pressure on chief executive ... See all stories on this topic »

Waterman turning pink for cancer awareness Daily Commercial TAVARES -- Florida Hospital Waterman plans to honor Lake County breast cancer survivors by tinting its fountain water and lighting its canopy pink during the inaugural Pinking Ceremony on Thursday, hospital officials said. The noon event is open to the ... See all stories on this topic »

Bullies Throw Peanuts at Allergic Kids FOXNews Children get bullied for being gay, fat, clumsy on the field, and now a new study finds you can add those with food allergies to the list. More than 30 percent of children studied for the new research reported having been bullied, teased or harassed ... See all stories on this topic »

DeMarrais: FTC says "prove it" NorthJersey.com By KEVIN DEMARRAIS Is pomegranate juice good for your health, as the makers of POM Wonderful products proclaim in extensive national advertising? Prove it, the Federal Trade Commission says. It has asked a federal judge to require the company to stop ... See all stories on this topic »

C-Reactive Protein Levels Vary According To Ancestry Medical News Today High C-reactive protein levels have been linked to a higher risk for heart disease, and levels vary according to people's ancestry, researchers have revealed in a study published in the American Heart Association journal Circulation: Cardiovascular ... See all stories on this topic »