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U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

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    May 15, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  1. How early can a child be diagnosed with autism?

    <strong>Q: What symptoms should parents watch for if they are worried a young child may have autism? Is it possible to diagnose autism before age 2?</strong>
    Q: What symptoms should parents watch for if they are worried a young child may have autism? Is it possible to diagnose autism before age 2? A: With careful evaluation by an expert, diagnosing a child younger than 2 with autism is possible. More often,...

    Tags: Symptoms, Mayo Clinic, Behavioral Conditions, Autism

  2. May 14, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  3. Star's preventive surgery sparks breast cancer debate

    Angelina Jolie's announcement Tuesday that a genetic predisposition to breast and ovarian cancer led her to undergo a preventive double mastectomy has raised both awareness about the procedure and concerns among physicians and other experts. The actress...

    Tags: Dermatologists, Oncology, Mastectomy, Rush University Medical Center, Diseases and Illnesses

  4. May 13, 2013 |Story| Imperial Valley Press Online
  5. Power Up campaign aims to promote healthier eating habits for kids

    Mighty Melon, Light-speed Lemon and Tornado Tomato have joined forces with three Valley restaurants to help encourage young children to make healthier food choices.
    Staff Writer, Copy Editor
    Mighty Melon, Light-speed Lemon and Tornado Tomato have joined forces with three Valley restaurants to help encourage young children to make healthier food choices. The collaborative effort is part of the Power Up campaign, a program that launched...

    Tags: Foods and Beverages, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Restaurant and Catering Industry, Elections, Dining and Drinking

  6. May 13, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Could giving newborns formula help with breast-feeding?

    One of the first warnings new mothers hear is that offering babies formula soon after birth can lead to problems with breast-feeding.&nbsp; Sating infants' hunger with formula can prevent them from nursing vigorously, interfering with milk production; letting them use a bottle and nipple can interfere with their ability to latch properly at the breast.&nbsp; Some research has shown that mothers who offer formula in the hospital stop breast-feeding sooner than mothers who don't.
    One of the first warnings new mothers hear is that offering babies formula soon after birth can lead to problems with breast-feeding.  Sating infants' hunger with formula can prevent them from nursing vigorously, interfering with milk production;...

    Tags: Pediatrics, Health Organizations, American Academy of Pediatrics, Medical Specialization

  8. May 16, 2013 |Story| Hampton Roads Daily Press
  9. HealthWatch spotlights the reach of autism

    One in 110 children is now diagnosed as having an autism spectrum disorder. The numbers have grown to the point where "everyone knows someone affected" by the neurodevelopmental disorder, characterized by communication problems and repetitive behaviors,...

    Tags: Eastern Virginia Medical School, Behavioral Conditions, Education, Television Industry, Hampton Roads

  10. May 14, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. It's Lyme season [Editorial]

    With some exceptions, any illness can strike anyone at any time. One of the more dangerous to emerge in recent decades is Lyme disease. Harford County, as many of us know either first-hand or because of someone we know, is not immune from the tick-borne...

    Tags: Rheumatoid Arthritis, Symptoms, Skin Rash, Disease Prevention, Arthritis

  12. May 14, 2013 |Story| Allentown Morning Call
  13. Philly abortion doctor Gosnell spared death penalty in deal with prosecutors

    (Reuters) — A Philadelphia doctor avoided the possbility of the death penalty for murdering babies during late-term abortions by agreeing not to appeal his convictions, and he was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison, the city prosecutor said....

    Tags: Justice System, Prisons, Crime, Law and Justice, Prosecution, Punishment

  14. May 14, 2013 |Story| Orlando Sentinel
  15. Simulator shows Orange teens the dangers of texting, driving

    A close friend of Colonial High School senior Lora Abdulhak was killed by a driver who was texting. But it wasn't until she tried a simulator that imitates the hazards of texting while driving that Abdulhak, 18, vowed to stop doing it herself.
    A close friend of Colonial High School senior Lora Abdulhak was killed by a driver who was texting. But it wasn't until she tried a simulator that imitates the hazards of texting while driving that Abdulhak, 18, vowed to stop doing it herself. The...

    Tags: Teaching and Learning, Motorvehicle Accidents, T-Mobile, Verizon Communications, Car Safety Tips and Advice

  16. May 15, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  17. Jonathan Fielding, the public's MD

    If you've got your health, the cliche goes, you've got just about everything. If you've got public health duties, you're responsible for just about everything from mosquitoes (West Nile carriers) to hygiene (wash your hands for as long as it takes to sing "Happy Birthday" twice). Dr. Jonathan Fielding heads <a href="http://publichealth.lacounty.gov/">L.A. County's Department of Public Health</a>, which is bigger than some states' health departments. A pediatrician by training and the head of the county's health programs since 1998, Fielding is such a believer that he and his wife, Karin, turned savvy investments into a $50-million gift last year to UCLA's School of Public Health. Here he takes the temperature of the medical and political aspects of his work.
    If you've got your health, the cliche goes, you've got just about everything. If you've got public health duties, you're responsible for just about everything from mosquitoes (West Nile carriers) to hygiene (wash your hands for as long as it takes to sing...

    Tags: Measles, Behavioral Conditions, Vaccines, AIDS, Meningitis

  18. May 15, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  19. Technology may find ovarian cancer cells at an earlier stage

    New technology for identifying early stage ovarian cancer in uterine and cervical cells could have the potential to one day stem this often deadly disease, according to a recent study in the International Journal of Cancer. Using equipment that can...

    Tags: Mayo Clinic, Diseases and Illnesses, Medical Procedures and Tests, Medical Specialization, Technology

  20. May 15, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  21. Chastity the only answer for STDs

    The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends Plan B for all sexually active adolescents, giving tacit approval to promiscuous lifestyles. The Centers for Disease Control estimates that there are 700,000 new cases of gonorrhea in the U.S. annually, with...

    Tags: Korean War (1950-1953), American Academy of Pediatrics, Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Diseases and Illnesses, Medical Specialization

  22. May 13, 2013 |Story| Allentown Morning Call
  23. Philly abortion doctor guilty of murder

    PHILADELPHIA &mdash; Abortion doctor Kermit Gosnell was found guilty Monday of murdering three babies during abortions at a clinic serving low-income women in a case that cast a national spotlight on the controversial practice of late-term abortions.
    PHILADELPHIA — Abortion doctor Kermit Gosnell was found guilty Monday of murdering three babies during abortions at a clinic serving low-income women in a case that cast a national spotlight on the controversial practice of late-term abortions....

    Tags: Symptoms, Punishment, Planned Parenthood, Criminal Laws, Abortion

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