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Report: US adult smoking rate dips to 18 percent

Health officials are analyzing the 2012 findings and have not yet concluded why the rate dropped, a spokesman for the Centers for Disease Control and

Head lice don't take summer off

Head lice cases spike when school begins or after school breaks, but can spread at summer camp

Court: 'Pay to delay' generic drugs can be illegal

Reverse payment settlements arise when generic companies file a challenge to brand-name drugs' 20-year patent monopoly. The generic drugmakers aim to prove the

To ease shortage of organs, grow them in a lab?

Two years ago, Angela Irizarry of Lewisburg, Pa., needed a crucial blood vessel. Researchers built her one in a laboratory, using cells from her own bone

ACLU sues over cuts to program for disabled

A federal lawsuit says Indiana's social services agency has made changes to Medicaid waiver programs that threaten to deprive thousands of developmentally

To ease shortage of organs, grow them in a lab?

By the time 10-year-old Sarah Murnaghan finally got a lung transplant last week, she'd been waiting for months, and her parents had sued to give her a better

Company recalls weight loss supplements

Sibutramine was a previously approved controlled substance for the treatment of obesity. It was removed from the U.S. market in October 2010 for safety

MERS deaths at 33; researchers claim progress

While cases are limited, MERS has killed more than half of its victims. Researchers have mapped the genetic characteristics of the virus.

A new (old) way to treat mental illness

Cognitive remediation can help mentally ill people develop order in their lives and problem-solve.

Brain blood clots rare, experts say

When a person is sedentary for long periods of time -- especially on a plane or in a car, where the legs are in the same position for hours -- the blood can

BPA linked to obesity in young girls

When BPA acts like estrogen in young girls, it may accelerate the onset of puberty and cause weight gain – thus earning its “endocrine-disrupting” title.

Healthy Father's Day gadgets for dad

What he really wants is the high-tech stuff! And there are several gadgets that can actually make a difference in your father's health.

Heading a soccer ball may be bad for the brain

The theory is that the unfortunately-named 'subconcussive' hits - less-forceful hits that don't cause an overt concussion - when they accumulate over time, may

New weight-loss drug available

Belviq is intended "as an addition to a reduced-calorie diet and exercise."

5 things to know about carbon monoxide

Carbon monoxide alarms are useful but not substitutes for ensuring safety of appliances

Hepatitis A linked to frozen berries sickens 87

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says an outbreak of hepatitis A linked to a frozen berry mix sold at Costco has grown to 87 people with

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Program works to keep streets safer

Fort Wayne police talk about their program designed specifically at preventing …

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