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26 U.S. Code § 2202 - Repealed.
Section, acts Aug. 16, 1954, ch. 736, 68A Stat. 401; June 25, 1959, Pub. L. 86–70, § 22(a), 73 Stat. 146; July 12, 1960, Pub. L. 86–624, § 18(b), 74 Stat. 416, related to the presumption that missionaries duly commissioned and serving under boards of foreign missions are residents of the State or the District of Columbia wherein they resided at the time of their commission and departure for service.
Effective Date of Repeal
Repeal applicable to estates of decedents dying after Oct. 4, 1976, see section 1902(c)(1) ofPub. L. 94–455, set out as an Effective Date of 1976 Amendment note under section 2011 of this title.
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
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GREEN BAY, WI (WTAQ) - Green Bay police say a 19-year-old man was injured after being struck with a car, then attacked by the car's driver with a baseball bat.
It happened around 5:45 p.m. Sunday at Western Avenue and Oak Street on the city's west side.
The victim apparently knew the attacker and police didn't give a motive for the attack.
The victim suffered non-life threatening injuries.
Police tracked down one person who was in the suspect's car, but the driver is still being sought.
The driver is said to be in his early 20's and was behind the wheel of a vehicle similar to a Buick LeSabre.

subset: commoncrawl


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Availability: Usually Ships Within 24-48 Hours
Halo Purely for Pets - Liv-A-Littles 100% Chicken Protein Treats - 2.2 oz. (62.3g)
Halo Purely for Pets Liv-A-Littles 100% Chicken Protein Treats. Nourishment is more than food on a plate, It's a commitment you make to your animal companion, a commitment born of love and enacted day after day. A commitment visible in the food you serve, in the products you use to groom, in each stroke and every hug.
LIV-A-LITTLES Chicken Breast Protein Treats let you reward your pet with the taste and benefits of a high-protein snack. They can be given whole or easily crumbled and added to food as a tasty incentive at mealtime.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Why are Halo treats better than other brands?A: Halo uses the same high-quality ingredients as in our pet food—whole meats, vegetables, fruit and whole grains ONLY. No artificial colors, flavors, preservatives or sugars like so many commercial pet treats. Our Liv-A-Little protein treats are freeze-dried chunks of whole meat. That's it! Ellen refers to these as "crack" for your pet—only good for them! Our Liv-A-Littles Healthsome Treats are baked treats that come in a variety of exciting shapes and flavors to appeal to all pets. Halo is combating the obesity trend by printing the calorie per treat information on our packages and recommending a "Smart Treating" approach to daily treating. See my articles on Healthy Snacking for your Dog or Healthy Eating for your Cat. –Dr. Donna Spector
Q: Do you think your Dinner Party could be added safely to my dog's food to increase her appetite?A: Dinner Party is simply a protein sprinkle and our customers report that it helps stimulate the appetite of even the most finicky pet! The VitaGlo Dream Coat supplement can also be added to your pet's food with excellent palatability results.
Their Mission To provide people and their pets with honest information and wholesome products to better the lives of animals and the people who love them.
Halo, Purely for Pets evolved from three guiding principles: balance, nature and love. They believe that when these are the basis of pet product development, optimum health, vitality and wellness follow. Their pet products yield amazing results. For the past two decades, they've seen the emergence of thousands of radiant, healthy pets whose owners have chosen Halo.
They consider not just the pets, but also the people who love them when they select their ingredients. A healthy pet makes your life better, too. They understand the unconditional love their pets give them and they create products that help you give that love back. Their premium quality ingredients and commitment to holistic pet care separate them from many other pet care companies. Their first priority is the health and well-being of your pet. Their commitment to wholesome, natural, quality pet products is unparalleled.
Their holistic pet care approach drives them to develop all-natural products with ingredients chosen to give your pet a happier, healthier life. Extensive study and the input of nutritional experts are the backbone of their healthy dog and cat food, nutritional supplements, herbal grooming supplies and treats. Halo products produce vibrant, happier, healthier pets — inside and out. They guarantee you'll see the results.
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You can now filter search results with text. Example: "person: john" will search only person pages for "john".
The second volume of Injustice comes to an end. Spoiler alert: it isn't a pleasant experience for everyone.
There's something hiding under your bed.
The heroes in a half shell run into some big trouble in (little) Chinatown!
Kisame is fighting guys team.engoy
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Mobile District Office in Turlock September 5th
A Mobile District Office Hour will be hosted by staff members from the office of Congressman Jeff Denham in Turlock at the Turlock Chamber of Commerce the 1st Wednesday of this month. The Mobile District Office will be Wednesday September, 5, 2012.
During mobile office hours, representatives from Congressman Denham's district staff will be present to provide assistance to constituents on a variety of services and issues, including Medicare, Veteran's Affairs, Social Security, Internal Revenue Services, and matters regarding federal legislation. Feel free to call the Modesto Office at (209) 579-5458 or the Fresno Office at (559) 449-2490 for additional information.
Note: An appointment is not required to attend this event.
Turlock 2012 MOBILE DISTRICT OFFICE HOUR
Who: Staff Members from the office of Congressman Jeff Denham
What: Help with constituent services
When: 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm, Wednesday, September, 5, 2012
Where: Turlock Chamber of Commerce
115 South Golden State Boulevard Turlock, CA 95380


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Western Style Lodging near Billings Logan Airport
Dude Rancher Lodge located in the heart of the downtown financial district, affording our guests close proximity to all area attractions. Whether you're in town for business or pleasure, we are the most centrally located Billings Montana hotel.
Dude Rancher Lodge Features:
- Kids Stay Free
- High-Speed Wireless Internet Access
- Complimentary Airport Taxi Service
- Dude Rancher Restaurant on Property
- 400 Square Feet of Meeting Room Space – Accommodates up to 20 Guests
- Special AAA, Corporate, Federal, State of Montana, Medical & Group Rates
- Fax & Copy Services Available
- Complimentary Coffee at Front Desk
- Extended Stay Rooms Available (contact us for rates)
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
- Courtyard Parking with Plug-Ins
The Most Convenient Hotel near Billings Logan Airport
Located only two miles away and offering complimentary airport taxi service, Dude Rancher Lodge is the most convenient of all the hotels near Billings Airport. And for those guests opting for the convenience of renting a car, our driving direction are straightforward and easy to follow.
Billings Montana Hotel Meeting Rooms
Dude Rancher Lodge is an ideal location for intimate social functions and business meetings. Featuring our 400 square foot Fireside Room which can accommodate up to 20 guests, our professional catering staff can create a unique menu for a variety of events.
Our 24-hour front desk staff is available for any additional requirements you may have. Whether you're in town for business or pleasure, Dude Rancher Lodge is the most convenient and affordable Billings MT hotel. We look forward to having you as our guest


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By: ABC6 News Staff
Four people were taken to the hospital after at two car crash on 95- North. Just after 3 this afternoon a black SUV and a silver car collided just before the Branch Avenue exit. Traffic slowed to one lane as crews worked to clear the accident. Everything is back to normal there tonight.
10 Orms Street Providence, R.I. 02904
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Sunday was Father's Day. I did not get to see my dad, but I called him.
When one learns to trust in God, this life is easier to live.
Contrary to popular belief, there are some good earthly fathers in the world today.
The other day, I received an email dealing with the issues of why most churches in America are not growing. It is estimated that nearly 90 percent of churches either have stopped growing or have declined in average attendance.
By the time you read this, vacation Bible school 2014 at First Baptist of Pembroke will be history. I'm already tired as I write, and I'm sure I will be fully exhausted by the end of the week.
Solomon wrote, "For as he thinketh in his heart, so is he" (Proverbs 23:7). If the heart of an individual is chained to the things of the world, then he is worldly.
In John 8:58, Jesus spoke to the Jews who were present when he silenced the Pharisees, telling them, "Before Abraham was, I am."
Before the Memorial Day observance the other day at the local city park, some locals were talking about rain, since that day's forecast had called for it. Someone jokingly stated that it was part of my responsibility to make sure that it waited to come until the event was finished since I had the connection with God, who controls the weather.
Do you ever approach an event both excited that it is coming but also with a sense of dread? You can't wait for it to begin, but then you definitely are ready when it is over?
"Ye did run well; who did hinder you that ye should not obey the truth? This persuasion cometh not of him that calleth you. A little leaven leaveneth the whole lump. I have confidence in you through the Lord, that ye will be none otherwise minded, but he that troubleth you shall bear his judgment, whosoever he be. And I, brethren, if I yet preach circumcision, why do I yet suffer persecution? Then is the offence of the cross ceased. I would they were even cut off which trouble you. For, brethren, ye have been called unto liberty; only use ...
The other day, I was following a vehicle when I noticed a squirrel coming across the road in front of it.
Many of you may not read this until late Monday when you return from vacation over the long weekend. Did you remember the reason for the holiday?
In John 8:58, the Lord proclaimed to his listeners and those through the ages, "Jesus said unto them, 'Verily, verily, I say unto you, before Abraham was, I am.'"
Jesus used many analogies to describe His relationship with the church, such as "My Bride" or "My Body."
The other day, I ran across a story about a possible huge alligator sighting in South Bryan County. The picture was posted on a community website and thought to have been taken in that community.
"And now, friends, we ask you to honor those leaders who work so hard for you, who have been given the responsibility of urging and guiding you along in your obedience. Overwhelm them with appreciation and love." - 1 Thessalonians 5:12-13
I am excited about the role of Christians in today's world.
Today's text is known as "The Great Commission":
I am not sure why I was dreaming about my high-school physical-education days, but there I was in gym class, all 98 pounds of me, calling for the home run.
This is a heads-up: It's time to invite someone to church.
Recently, a celebrity made the news because of an illness and death.
I recently spent much of a day on hold with customer service - with two different companies. I pressed 2 and 3 and the pound sign and almost every other button on my phone as I was transferred back and forth.
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This past weekend the women's basketball team hosted the Southwestern College Classic Basketball Tournament. Returning to campus still stuffed Friday after Thanksgiving, the team started off with La Grange College Panthers from La Grange, Georgia.
The first half saw the score tied five times, with the largest lead at 6. A three pointer from junior Shae Seagraves made the score 21-15.
After going into the half with a five-point lead, the Panthers tied it at 43 with 11 minutes left in the half. The Bucs led briefly after free throws from senior Narisa Trammell, but the score was tied again at 53 with seven minutes remaining. First-year Katelyn Bartell and Seagraves teamed up and made 5 buckets in three minutes, putting the Bucs up by eight. Down the stretch, a three pointer by senior Jessica Herbst and more free throws from Trammell finished out the game with a 76-68. Seagraves had the most points, with 25; Trammell had 13 while going 9-10 on free throws, and junior Staley Mullins recorded her second double double of the season, with 10 points and 12 rebounds.
For the second game against the Otterbein Cardinals, scoring an impressive 29 points from the line pushed them over the edge for a 76-69 win. A slow start caused the Bucs to get behind 32-38 at the half. Going into the second half, the Bucs slowly started closing ground on the Cards, eventually pulling ahead with 6 and a half minutes remaining, off of a score by Bartell. The Bucs took the lead for good with 2:49 left, off of free throws by Mullins. Bartell led the team with 22 points, with Seagraves and Mullins scoring 20 and 17 respectively, and were tournament all team selections. The team shot an impressive 59.1% in the second half.
Seagraves was also named Pirate Athlete of the Week for her efforts throughout the tournament.
"The tournament went extremely well. We came out prepared and played the way we're capable of and got two wins, which felt great!" said Trammell. "My expectation for the year is to make it to the conference tournament and hopefully win the tournament and make our first appearance in the NCAA playoffs and take it from there. The team is looking great–we're really coming together, gaining confidence and playing up to our abilities, and we're looking forward to the rest of the season."
The Bucs have improved to 2-2 for the season, and next take the court in San Antonio against Trinity, where they open up SCAC conference action.
The men's team has also gotten off to a great start, sitting at 3-1 as of December 2. Nick Caputo lead the Pirates in scoring with 16 in their first win, 48-46, at the University of Dallas. In that game, Southwestern shot 34.8% from the floor and 37.5% from beyond the arc while holding the Crusaders to 29.4% from the floor and 13.3% from three-point range.
The following week, the Pirates went to Chicago for the University of Chicago Midway Classic. In game one, the Pirates got off to a strong start against former SCAC opponent Rose Hulman. However, cold shooting proved to be the difference in their first loss of the season, 50-56. Senior Zach Bergstrom was the only Pirate in double digits, scoring a team high 18 points and shooting 5-9 from behind the three-point line.
The men managed to defeat Earlham College in the consolation game, shooting 53.8% from the field for the game and 30% from beyond the three-point line. Jonathan Brown led the way in points with 24. Travis Barber added 20, and Collyn Kelley chipped in 10 off the bench.
Bergstrom was named to the All-Tournament team for his efforts in the Midway Classic. He averaged 11.5 points per game for the tournament.
Two days after the Earlham win, the Pirates traveled to Abilene to face the Hardin Simmons University Cowboys. A 17-0 run at the beginning of the second half set the tone for the Pirates, giving them a 55-42 lead. Three pointers by Caputo contributed to the success of the run.
Brown continued his dominance, scoring 26 points and grabbing 12 rebounds. He was named SCAC Athlete of the Week for his efforts. Caputo added 16 points and Bergstrom chipped in 13.
The men will open conference play at Trinity on Thursday. Southwestern defeated Trinity last season in the conference tourna
ment, advancing to the championship game but losing to Centre.
The Pirates look to return to the championship game this year and hopefully take the conference title.


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Those who knew Todd Taylor told stories for hours, filling the auditorium with sustained laughter and soft sobs but, when it was over, nothing seemed to match the hard silence of more than 300 people watching the casket wheeled off the stage.
"I don't think the reality has sunk in yet," his brother, Lamarr Taylor, said. "It might hit us later."
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The 42-year-old had just finished speaking at a memorial service held at the Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center Monday afternoon for his brother, who died last week in his sleep at the home he shared with his parents in Bountiful.
He was 46.
His death shook the Utah State Democratic Party to its core — a testament to the institutional knowledge Taylor carried with him as the nation's longest-serving Democratic Party executive director.
Wayne Holland, former Democratic State Party chairman, told the crowd what is already being chiseled in state political lore — that Taylor was born in the building that would eventually become the Utah Democratic Party headquarters.
But Holland also tried to quantify the loss for the party.
"The towering piles of paper on his desk showed it," Holland said. "Yet he could somehow put his hands on any piece of information he needed within 15 seconds."
Taylor began his political career by helping J. Dell Holbrook get elected to the Davis County Commission in the late '80s. It was the first time a Democrat had held that position in decades.
Holbrook regaled the mourners with tales, drawing on the wide breadth of Taylor's political savvy, friendship and even his background as a chiropractor.
In one instance, Holbrook told how Taylor orchestrated a media buy for his candidacy, doing multiple takes for an endorsement ad with former Attorney General Paul Van Dam, the late Salt Lake County Sheriff Pete Hayward and Gov. Calvin Rampton.
"That's wonderful news," Holbrook recalled upon hearing what Taylor had pulled together. "What am I going to say?"
Taylor's response: "You're not going to say a damn thing."
Holbrook also recalled how Taylor helped him with a disjointed rib — instructing him to take a hot bath and drink three shots of whiskey before he arrived at the house. When Holbrook protested, saying he was a good, observant Mormon, Taylor wasn't fooled.
"He said, 'Get under the sink. You know damn well you've got a bottle,' " Holbrook recalled. When Taylor arrived, he had him lie on his back.
"Before I knew it, he had moved my knee and jerked my elbow," Holbrook said. "And I was healed."
And it wasn't just politics for which Taylor was remembered.
Outside the theater, his aunt remembered his love of pandas — a fixation that he fed by regularly watching a live webcam of the rare animals at the zoo. His brother remembered when Billy Joel's "We Didn't Start the Fire" came out in 1989, and Taylor spent two weeks deconstructing the lyrics that were a hodgepodge of cultural and historical references dating back to the '40s. His friend from childhood, Tory Swink, remembered taking the bus to Salt Lake City in 1977 to see "Star Wars." He was a cook, a music lover and movie fanatic.
His brother said all of the remembrances revealed Taylor's purpose.
"I had no idea how big a heart my brother had for humanity and how much being fair to all was his motto," he said. "Maybe if we all adopt his way of doing business, it would make for a better world. I believe the greatest gift a person can leave behind is their influence on their fellow man."
As the pallbearers wheeled the casket out and his family left for his burial, those influences flowed steadily out of the theater in the form of candidates, political operatives and many friends.Next Page >
Copyright 2014 The Salt Lake Tribune. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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More to come from The Cleveland City Chuckle Squad. Know that
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Women may have liposuction performed under the chin, on their hips, thighs, and stomach, and in the under arm and breast area.
For men, common sites include under the chin and around the waist. Liposuction may also be used in the reduction of enlarged male breasts, a condition known as gynecomastia.
Healthy, normal-weight people with elastic skin and pockets of excess fat are good candidates for surgery.
The best candidates for liposuction are of normal weight with localized areas of excess fat-- for example, in the buttocks, hips, and thighs.
The surgeon inserts a cannula through small incisions in the skin. At the other end of the tube is a vacuum-pressure unit that suctions off the fat.
A snug compression garment worn after surgery helps reduce swelling.
Improvement will become apparent after about six weeks, when most of the swelling has subsided.
As healing progresses, a more proportional look will emerge.
A slimmer body contour can help you feel more confident and comfortable.
First done in France about 25 years ago, liposuction has become very popular and much safer. The areas to be treated are marked with a magic marker, flooded with a solution to reduce post-operative pain and containing medicine to reduce the bleeding, and then under anesthesia, has the excess fat removed by special metal tubes attached to a suction device. Saddlebags, inner thighs, love handles, and the lower tummy fat, are all good areas to be treated by liposuction.
The concept is straightforward: remove the fat and encourage the skin to contract and shrink around the new less fat internal structure. This effort to mould the skin is done with supportive garments. The elasticity of the skin is obviously critical. The smaller the amount of liposuction needed, the younger and the more elastic the skin, and the shorter the period of time the bulge exists, the better the results.
Recovery is much faster than with tummy tuck, and may be as little as 3-5 days. There are safety issues with how much liposuction can be done at one time. I have an upper limit of 5 liters (about 10 pounds) at one trip to the operating room.
If there is a lot of fat to remove and the skin is not elastic, one can have redundant or floppy skin after liposuction. This needs to be thoroughly analyzed by the surgeon and discussed with the patient.
The Best Candidates for Liposuction
To be a good candidate for liposuction, you must have realistic expectations about what the procedure can do for you. It's important to understand that liposuction can enhance your appearance and self confidence, but it won't necessarily change your looks to match your ideal or cause other people to treat you differently. Before you decide to have surgery, think carefully about your expectations and discuss them with your surgeon.
The best candidates for liposuction are normal-weight people with firm, elastic skin who have pockets of excess fat in certain areas. You should be physically healthy, psychologically stable and realistic in your expectations. Your age is not a major consideration; however, older patients may have diminished skin elasticity and may not achieve the same results as a younger patient with tighter skin.
Liposuction carries greater risk for individuals with medical problems such as diabetes, significant heart or lung disease, poor blood circulation, or those who have recently had surgery near the area to be contoured.
Planning Your Surgery
In your initial consultation, your surgeon will evaluate your health, determine where your fat deposits lie and assess the condition of your skin. Your surgeon will explain the body-contouring methods that may be most appropriate for you. For example, if you believe you want liposuction in the abdominal area, you may learn that an abdominoplasty or tummy tuck may more effectively meet your goals; or that a combination of traditional liposuction and UAL would be the best choice for you.
Be frank in discussing your expectations with your surgeon. He or she should be equally frank with you, describing the procedure in detail and explaining its risks and limitations.
Getting the Answers You Need
Individuals considering liposuction often feel a bit overwhelmed by the number of options and techniques being promoted today. However, your plastic surgeon can help. In deciding which is the right treatment approach for you, your doctor will consider effectiveness, safety, cost and appropriateness for your needs. This is called surgical judgment, a skill that is developed through surgical training and experience. Your doctor also uses this judgement to prevent complications; to handle unexpected occurrences during surgery; and to treat complications when they occur.
Your surgeon's education and training have helped to form his or her surgical judgement, so take the time to do some background checking. Patients are encouraged to consider a doctor certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery (ABPS). By choosing a plastic surgeon who is certified by the ABPS, a patient can be assured that the doctor has graduated from an accredited medical school and completed at least five years of additional residency - usually three years of general surgery (or its equivalent) and two years of plastic surgery. To be certified by the ABPS, a doctor must also practice surgery for two years and pass comprehensive written and oral exams.
Preparing For Your Surgery
Your surgeon will give you specific instructions on how to prepare for surgery, including guidelines on eating and drinking, smoking, and taking or avoiding vitamins, iron tablets and certain medications. If you develop a cold or an infection of any kind, especially a skin infection, your surgery may have to be postponed.
Though it is rarely necessary, your doctor may recommend that you have blood drawn ahead of time in case it is needed during surgery.
Also, while you are making preparations, be sure to arrange for someone to drive you home after the procedure and, if needed, to help you at home for a day or two.
Where Your Surgery Will Be Performed
Liposuction may be performed in a surgeon's office-based facility, in an outpatient surgery center, or in a hospital. Smaller-volume liposuction is usually done on an outpatient basis for reasons of cost and convenience. However, if a large volume of fat will be removed, or if the liposuction is being performed in conjunction with other procedures, a stay in a hospital or overnight nursing facility may be required.
Anesthesia for Liposuction
Various types of anesthesia can be used for liposuction procedures. Together, you and your surgeon will select the type of anesthesia that provides the most safe and effective level of comfort for your surgery.
If only a small amount of fat and a limited number of body sites are involved, liposuction can be performed under local anesthesia, which numbs only the affected areas. However, if you prefer, the local is usually used along with intravenous sedation to keep you more relaxed during the procedure. Regional anesthesia can be a good choice for more extensive procedures. One type of regional anesthesia is the epidural block, the same type of anesthesia commonly used in childbirth.
However, some patients prefer general anesthesia, particularly if a large volume of fat is being removed. If this is the case, a nurse anesthetist or anesthesiologist will be called in to make sure you are completely asleep during the procedure.
The Surgery
The time required to perform liposuction may vary considerably, depending on the size of the area, the amount of fat being removed, the type of anesthesia and the technique used.
There are several liposuction techniques that can be used to improve the ease of the procedure and to enhance outcome.
Liposuction is a procedure in which localized deposits of fat are removed to recontour one or more areas of the body. Through a tiny incision, a narrow tube or cannula is inserted and used to vacuum the fat layer that lies deep beneath the skin. The cannula is pushed then pulled through the fat layer, breaking up the fat cells and suctioning them out. The suction action is provided by a vacuum pump or a large syringe, depending on the surgeon's preference. If many sites are being treated, your surgeon will then move on to the next area, working to keep the incisions as inconspicuous as possible.
Fluid is lost along with the fat, and it's crucial that this fluid be replaced during the procedure to prevent shock. For this reason, patients need to be carefully monitored and receive intravenous fluids during and immediately after surgery.
Technique Variations
The basic technique of liposuction, as described above, is used in all patients undergoing this procedure. However, as the procedure has been developed and refined, several variations have been introduced.
Fluid Injection, a technique in which a medicated solution is injected into fatty areas before the fat is removed, is commonly used by plastic surgeons today. The fluid -- a mixture of intravenous salt solution, lidocaine (a local anesthetic) and epinephrine (a drug that contracts blood vessels) -- helps the fat be removed more easily, reduces blood loss and provides anesthesia during and after surgery. Fluid injection also helps to reduce the amount of bruising after surgery.
The amount of fluid that is injected varies depending on the preference of the surgeon.
Large volumes of fluid -- sometimes as much as three times the amount of fat to be removed -- are injected in the tumescent technique. Tumescent liposuction, typically performed on patients who need only a local anesthetic, usually takes significantly longer than traditional liposuction (sometimes as long as 4 to 5 hours). However, because the injected fluid contains an adequate amount of anesthetic, additional anesthesia may not be necessary. The name of this technique refers to the swollen and firm or tumesced state of the fatty tissues when they are filled with solution.
The super-wet technique is similar to the tumescent technique, except that lesser amounts of fluid are used. Usually the amount of fluid injected is equal to the amount of fat to be removed. This technique often requires IV sedation or general anesthesia and typically takes one to two hours of surgery time.
Ultrasound-Assisted Lipoplasty (UAL). This technique requires the use of a special cannula that produces ultrasonic energy. As it passes through the areas of fat, the energy explodes the walls of the fat cells, liquefying the fat. The fat is then removed with the traditional liposuction technique.
UAL has been shown to improve the ease and effectiveness of liposuction in fibrous areas of the body, such as the upper back or the enlarged male breast. It is also commonly used in secondary procedures, when enhanced precision is needed. In general, UAL takes longer to perform than traditional liposuction.
All Surgery Carries Some Uncertainty and Risk
Liposuction is normally safe, as long as patients are carefully selected, the operating facility is properly equipped and the physician is adequately trained.
As a minimum, your surgeon should have basic (core) accredited surgical training with special training in body contouring. Also, even though many body-contouring procedures are performed outside the hospital setting, be certain that your surgeon has been granted privileges to perform liposuction at an accredited hospital.
Your doctor must have advanced surgical skills to perform procedures that involve the removal of a large amount of fat (more than 5 liters or 5,000 ccs); ask your doctor about his or her other patients who have had similar procedures and what their results were. Also, more extensive liposuction procedures require attentive after-care. Find out how your surgeon plans to monitor your condition closely after the procedure.
However, it's important to keep in mind that even though a well-trained surgeon and a state-of-the art facility can improve your chance of having a good result, there are no guarantees. Though they are rare, complications can and do occur. Risks increase if a greater number of areas are treated at the same time, or if the operative sites are larger in size. Removal of a large amount of fat and fluid may require longer operating times than may be required for smaller operations.
The combination of these factors can create greater hazards for infection; delays in healing; the formation of fat clots or blood clots, which may migrate to the lungs and cause death; excessive fluid loss, which can lead to shock or fluid accumulation that must be drained; friction burns or other damage to the skin or nerves or perforation injury to the vital organs; and unfavorable drug reactions.
There are also points to consider with the newer techniques. For example, in UAL, the heat from the ultrasound device used to liquefy the fat cells may cause injury to the skin or deeper tissues. Also, you should be aware that even though UAL has been performed successfully on several thousand people worldwide, the long-term effects of ultrasound energy on the body are not yet known.
In the tumescent and super-wet techniques, the anesthetic fluid that is injected may cause lidocaine toxicity (if the solution's lidocaine content is too high), or the collection of fluid in the lungs (if too much fluid is administered).
The scars from liposuction are small and strategically placed to be hidden from view. However, imperfections in the final appearance are not uncommon after lipoplasty. The skin surface may be irregular, asymmetric or even baggy, especially in the older patient. Numbness and pigmentation changes may occur. Sometimes, additional surgery may be recommended.
After Your Surgery
After surgery, you will likely experience some fluid drainage from the incisions. Occasionally, a small drainage tube may be inserted beneath the skin for a couple of days to prevent fluid build-up. To control swelling and to help your skin better fit its new contours, you may be fitted with a snug elastic garment to wear over the treated area for a few weeks. Your doctor may also prescribe antibiotics to prevent infection.
Don't expect to look or feel great right after surgery. Even though the newer techniques are believed to reduce some post-operative discomforts, you may still experience some pain, burning, swelling, bleeding and temporary numbness. Pain can be controlled with medications prescribed by your surgeon, though you may still feel stiff and sore for a few days.
It is normal to feel a bit anxious or depressed in the days or weeks following surgery. However, this feeling will subside as you begin to look and feel better.
Getting Back to Normal
Healing is a gradual process. Your surgeon will probably tell you to start walking around as soon as possible to reduce swelling and to help prevent blood clots from forming in your legs. You will begin to feel better after about a week or two and you should be back at work within a few days following your surgery. The stitches are removed or dissolve on their own within the first week to 10 days.
Activity that is more strenuous should be avoided for about a month as your body continues to heal. Although most of the bruising and swelling usually disappears within three weeks, some swelling may remain for six months or more.
Your surgeon will schedule follow-up visits to monitor your progress and to see if any additional procedures are needed.
If you have any unusual symptoms between visits -- for example, heavy bleeding or a sudden increase in pain -- or any questions about what you can and can't do, call your doctor.
Your New Look
You will see a noticeable difference in the shape of your body quite soon after surgery. However, improvement will become even more apparent after about four to six weeks, when most of the swelling has subsided. After about three months, any persistent mild swelling usually disappears and the final contour will be visible.
If your expectations are realistic, you will probably be very pleased with the results of your surgery. You may find that you are more comfortable in a wide variety of clothes and more at ease with your body. And, by eating a healthy diet and getting regular exercise, you can help to maintain your new shape.
Liposuction in Kalispell & Whitefish, Montana
Contact our Kalispell plastic surgery office at 406-758-6888 for more information about liposuction. Buchele Plastic Surgery is located in Northwest Montana, convenient to Whitefish, Bigfork, Flathead Lake, Columbia Falls, Lakeside, and Polson.


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"While the sample makes this look like a label, I edited so there is a "to: " line and a from line (e.g. From: Matthew and Andrew). I love these as birthday present gift tags."
"Looks exactly at the picture. Very nice quality paper and picture. Delivered just a few days after I ordered it! Will try the other products too!"
"I am having a child-like adults-only game night for my 30th birthday, and all my decor is dots and stripes. I wanted to hand out little favor bags [like for kids' parties] with miniature liquor bottles, so I was looking for some that matched my theme. Luckily, I came across these gift tags & the proportions were perfect to make my own little booze bottles (which ended up saving me money!). Because of the large area on the tags, I was able to turn them into a little thank you cards while still including my party info on them. I am extremely pleased with the end result, and the bottles look exactly as I wanted them to."
"This was a perfect sticker to attach to card stock to create a label for a Bridal Shower. The top line read, "Life is Sweet". Below it we put in the couple's first names followed by the date of the wedding. Then we punched a hole in the upper right corner and with ribbon attached the label to jars of local honey. It was fitting since we hired a local baker to demonstrate cupcake decoration and served filled and decorated gourmet cupcakes at the Bridal Shower. Working with Tiny Prints was a joy. Our guests raved about the design and use of the label. It could be used for birthday parties, anniversary celebrations and other important events where sweet rule!"
"I was able to personalize these gift tags w/ the full date of the shower and then used them as sticker's to make keepsake book marks for my sister's guests! (we did a book-themed party since we didn't know the baby's gender of the baby!) Everyone loved them. We also used the stickers as cupcake toppers! We stuck them on different colored cardstock and cut them out, leaving just about an 1/8 inch edge and stuck them in our cupcakes - perfect complimentary shower decorations! Oh - we changed the graphic from the heart to the question-mark so it would match the invitations. So simple to make that request and Tiny Prints called and sent proofs showing me what it would look like both ways. So professional and courteous. I will definitely order from them again!"


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Children & Youth Programs
Adult Programs
Calendar of Events
MINISTRIES (6th to 12th grade)
Middle- and high school youth at FBCR are not only cared
for by their leaders but are also well connected with the congregation
at large. This provides our teenagers with diverse models of Christians
who are following Jesus for the long haul.
For current events and activities
please contact Pastor Deena for more information.
in their love
for God and people near and far.
Jr. High and High School Sunday School
(September through June)
9:00-10:00 a.m. Connect Grow & Serve on Sunday mornings.Through discussion and bible study, students interact over a variety of topics and learn more about their own faith. Students in the 6th-12th grades will begin together in the BYF Youth Room (downstairs in the basement).
BYF Program and
Drum Circle
(September through June)
5:00 – 7:00 p.m. Please contact Pastor Deena for more information. BYF is a valuable time where our youth have the opportunity to connect with each other as well as with other "older" friends from the church. Families host our youth for dinner at their homes every month. Other weeks are spent learning to connect through our Drum Circle sessions. Different rhythm, patterns, and African drumming techniques are taught where they are able to participate in leading our Sunday morning service. Drums are provided.
Thursday Night
Youth Program
(September through June)
6:45 p.m. – 7:45 p.m. Start off with a home cooked dinner with the church family. After dinner our youth will focus on preparing for Sunday worship through activities that will help deepen their
understanding of the concepts behind communal worship experiences and their important role in the church body. BYF Youth Room
Sometimes you just need to peg someone else in the leg with a water balloon, or paint your toenails neon green. Fortunately, our God, in addition to being powerful, merciful, and gracious, also appreciates our deeply human need to unwind and get goofy. So, in addition to the regular weekly opportunities for silliness, we also schedule some times just to be together with no other agenda. In the past this has come in the form of things like pool parties, separate gender sleepovers, and trips into Los Angeles.
All Rights Reserved © 2014 • The First
Baptist Church of Redlands • 51 West Olive Avenue. Redlands, CA 92373 • 909.793.3289


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'Ron Burgundy' pitches 2014 Dodge Durango
Will Ferrell's over-the-top TV news anchor is featured in series of TV and online ads.
From Donald Sutherland's longtime voiceovers for Volvo to Peyton Manning pitching Buicks, automakers use a range of celebrity endorsers. To promote the new 2014 Dodge Durango, Chrysler has picked a small-time TV anchorman who is "kind of a big deal," but as played by a big-time movie star.
According to Chrysler, the appearance of Will Ferrell's over-the-top TV news anchor character Ron Burgundy in the Durango ads "marks the first time a movie studio and brand tie-in has utilized starring talent, in character, to create original long and short form content." The ad campaign, which will run through to the release of the movie "Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues" in December, features Ferrell's Burgundy character in a series of spots running on TV and YouTube.
While celebrity endorsers typically extol the virtues of a vehicle model, Burgundy does it in his own inimitable and funny fashion.
In one spot, Burgundy goes into details about the Durango's glove box as opposed to the vehicle's Hemi engine: "0.1 cubic feet of storage, 12-volt light bulb, all in beautiful injection-molded thermoplastic olefin." In another he compares the Durango's Hemi engine "with up to 360 horsepower" to "a horse . . . with one horsepower." Burgundy then chides a horse on the set by asking, "That makes you feel pretty dumb, doesn't it?"
Two spots called "Ballroom Dancers" debuted on ABC's "Dancing with the Stars" and additional spots will appear in the run up to the release of "Anchorman 2." All the videos will be curated on the dedicated website BurgundyDodge.com and on the comedy site FunnyorDie.com that Ferrell and "Anchorman" writer-director Adam McKay founded.
The campaign will also include original content created specifically for BurgundyDodge.com and, according to Chrysler, "videos on the Dodge Facebook page, Ron Burgundy Twitter Takeovers, Instagram video clips, a tumblr page featuring animated GIFs and memes, and a dedicated Pinterest board for Ron Burgundy featuring videos and content."
And in what we're sure has to be part of the tongue-in-cheek flavor of the campaign, Josh Greenstein of Paramount Pictures, the studio releasing "Anchorman 2," said in a statement from Chrysler that "Ron Burgundy as the new Dodge Durango spokesperson brings together two iconic American legends." At least we hope that's the case.
[Source: Chrysler]
Suck the verve right out of your drive with these yawn-inducing rides.
Cars are cool, and here at MSN Autos we love everything about them, but we also know they're more than simply speed and style: a car is an essential tool, a much-needed accessory to help you get through your day-to-day life. What you drive is also one of the most important investments you can make, so we'll help you navigate your way through the car buying and ownership experiences. We strive to be your daily destination for news, notes, tips and tricks from across the automotive world. So whether it's through original content from our world-class journalists or the latest buzz from the far corners of the Web, Exhaust Notes helps you make sense of your automotive world.
Have a story idea? Tip us off at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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- Teodor Hashem
- Vidin
- Bulgaria
This conversation is closed.
What created the universe?
1. Everything that exists has a cause of existence.
2. The universe exists.
3. Therefore the uiverse has a cause of existence.
How far is this true?
Can we say that something created the universe?
Or did the Big Bang create the universe?
Is it true that the universe came from nothing?
How can we explain the Big Bang?
Showing single comment thread. View the full conversation.
Apr 24 2013: Hi.
The universe didn't come from nothing. It couldn't have because nothing exists for it to come from.
Nothing is nothing.
But, if there was nothing, then there was blackness or no light. There couldn't have been light so it had to be black.
Black is the absorption of all light, so within this blackness is all light and from light comes all things.
There is an equilibrium of this blackness or rather the light within it but should there be a slight change in this internal pressure, then the pressure grows, changing the equilibrium and building up until it forces an expansion, i.e. the big bang
It then expands in all directions, in my mind somewhat like a sheet of expanded metal.
This gives an illusion of time when in fact there is no time. All is just one moment that still is today (one sheet of metal and a flat universe), and each part of that expanded metal appears to be different but is only a different part of the whole and with illusion of time, comes the illusion of age. After it has expanded to a bigger size, it warps and becomes open, an open universe, always expanding.
For me, this makes it easier to see and understand the relationship between each part of the expanded metal because it is all connected, even in the spaces where it appears there is no metal. There is still a connection that effects each part and so on throughout the entire sheet, i.e., the universe.
All mathematical possibilities exist and we are just one of those possibilities that exist where we are.
As the expansion grows, it grows from the expansion of mathematical possibilities that exist as the number of infinitesimal mathematical possibilities are newly existing, or newly are.
They are what pushes the expansion further and further, so to speak.
The expansion is fueled or pushed by infinite possibilities or potentiality.
Right now, everywhere in the universe, everything is happening at once. There is no time and there is enough room for all of it to happen.
What say ye?
Showing single comment thread. View the full conversation.


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This is a discussion on Tri-State Spotted thread!!! within the Tri-State forums, part of the Regional Discussion category; Originally Posted by lytlec I saw a BRZ on 30 in York weaving in and out of cars... White brZ? ...
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<-------- Taylor Swift.
2006 WRX 330whp. 300wtq. Slow.
Hawk-Eye Alliance #137
First Mods...what to do.
Subaru Guide
Saw a black STi sedan at the Borgata in Atlantic City...had some sort of speaker set up in the grill...not really sure what it was...
Not so much anymore.
Ah yep, that's them. Makes the front of the car look like an 80's boombox.
Not so much anymore.
Wow. Yep.
The Hawk-Eye Alliance #90|The Blobeye Syndicate #0|The Stink-Eye Mob #0|N.E.R.D. Founding Member & #3
2012 Lightning Red WRX Sedan Stock...for now Soon to be OpenSource tuned by: Mattypants @ WTF Tuning
"If I have 10 ice cubes and you have 11 giraffes, how many pancakes can fit on the roof? Purple, because aliens dont wear hats" -Ying
Anyone here have a WRB/no spoiler and drive on Hadley Rd in South Plainfield 11/25? I was the guy in the PBP
I probably saw about 5 WRXs today in the Central Jersey area which was a surprise everybody waved back spoke to one local owner at the carwash cool dude!
2012 DGM WRX - Stage Two 93 - Stink Eye Mob #908
The Epic Life of Emily the WRX
See a white sti sedan with hood up n jumping with a jeep at 5th and Oregon ave at south Philly(Whitman plaza)
And we wave, any one here ?
See a white sti sedan with hood up n jumping with a jeep at 5th and Oregon ave at south Philly(Whitman plaza)
And we wave, any one here ?
I see a black hatch sti every morning on red lion rd and the boulevard around 8:30am - 9am.


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If 2013 is your year to buy a new stationary tool, and Grizzly is one of the companies you're considering for that purchase, they've just added a slick new search feature that could make the process quite easy. It's a machinery comparison chart widget that generates an instant side-by-side cross-reference for up to four Grizzly machines at once.
Tag Archives: Lathe
Gifts from the Woodworker's Journal Staff
Woodworker's Journal staff members turn to a certain favorite hobby when the holidays come around. Now that we won't be spoiling any surprises, here are some of our projects given as gifts this year.
Almost two years ago, our family was fortunate enough to take a trip to Africa, and we purchased an original watercolor painting from our guide to remember our time in the Masai Mara National Reserve. My wife has wanted it framed ever since, and now it is. Her Christmas gift is made of cherry back-banded with walnut. I used half-lap miter joints to bring the frame members together and added a beaded profile to the walnut to create shadow lines. She loves it. – Chris Marshall, Field Editor
I built something recently for my wife. It isn't technically a Christmas present, but it was a holiday-related gift to her and the theatrical company she works for: Shakespeare Santa Cruz. They were doing a holiday show called "A Year With Toad and Frog" a musical that's for both children and adults. It's a donation box on a stand made from Douglas fir. The box joints are all mortise and tenon, and the top mitered frame is joined together with Festool Dominoes. – Sandor Nagyszalanczy, Contributing Editor
This was my first holiday season as a woodworker, but once I got the idea to make one gift, it quickly spiraled out of control and before I knew it, I was even making gifts for people I hadn't seen or spoken to in months. In addition to numerous turned pens and bottle openers, I completed not one but five butcher-block cutting boards (technically six if you count the one I cut in half). The cutting board pictured is the one I gave to my wife – the majority of the board is walnut and cherry, with the edges done in purpleheart and zebrawood. – Matt Becker, Internet Production Coordinator
The Wonder of Woodworking Video
The folks at our sister company Rockler have put together the following video of an ultra-slow motion view of common woodworking tools in use.
Good luck NOT getting excited and wanting to head into the shop immediately to start on your next project.
Matt Becker
Internet Production Coordinator
A(nother) Quick Look at the New April Issue
In addition to Chris Marshall's preview of our April 2011 issue, Editor in Chief Rob Johnstone put this video together for those of you that would rather listen & watch than read.
Don't have the issue yet? Click here to buy!
Matt Becker
Internet Production Coordinator
A Quick Look at the New April Issue
Punxsutawney Phil might be taunting us with the promise of an early spring, but winter here in Ohio (where I live) still holds us in an icy grip. Still, like the postal carriers vow, neither snow nor sleet will keep us here at the magazine from bringing you new projects, tools and techniques in your April issue. And, in just a few days, those diligent mail carriers will be bringing a copy to you. But, why wait? Here's a quick rundown of what's coming your way.
Tools Don't Replace Talent or Time
One of perks of being Woodworker's Journal's "field" editor is that, every now and then, I actually get out into the field. Sometimes I'm headed to trade shows, but the trips I enjoy even more involve getting together with other woodworkers to see how they do things. In addition to meeting some really fine people and taking care of a photoshoot, I often learn a thing or two about myself in the process.
Case in point: A while back I had the pleasure of spending a couple days in the shop of a world-class woodworker. Since he's not the sort of guy who would probably want the attention, I won't name names. But, he's truly a master of the Shaker and Queen Anne traditions. Over decades of woodworking, he's built numerous juried pieces, taught classes extensively and has written many books about woodworking and craftsmanship. But, in spite of that resume, he's a humble, unassuming guy. Here's the sort of fellow who speaks only when he has something thoughtful to say. He's salt of the earth and gracious, through and through.
And boy oh boy, can he build furniture…


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Electrical Pulses to Scalp May Boost Memory: Study
Elephants Comfort Each Other in Distress: Study
Employees Benefit From Natural Light, Study Finds
EPA Sets Tougher Auto Fuel, Emissions Standards
EPA Suggests Safer Flame Retardants
EPA Unveils New Bug Repellant Labeling
Epilepsy Often Hand-in-Hand With Other Health Problems: CDC
Epilepsy Surgery Improves Patients' Lives, Research Finds
Ethicists Grapple With Tough Questions Over Release of Ebola Drugs
European MRSA Originated in Sub-Saharan Africa, Study Finds
Evidence Shows Steroid Used in Livestock Can Impact Waterways
Exercise Might Ease Joint Pain Caused by Breast Cancer Drugs
Exercise Might Lift Libido in Women on Antidepressants
Exercise Seems to Ease Parkinson's-Related Depression
Existing Drugs May Work Against MERS, Studies Suggest
Expectant Mothers' Colds May Affect Baby
Experimental Breast Cancer Drug Seems Safe, Effective for Advanced Disease
Experimental Drug Helps Body Fight Advanced Melanoma: Study
Experimental Drug May Extend Lung Cancer Survival, Study Suggests
Experimental Drug Shows Early Promise for Some Cases of Advanced Melanoma
Experimental Drug Shows Promise for Drug-Resistant Lung Cancer
Experimental Hepatitis C Drug May Treat the Untreatable
Experimental 'Implanted Insulin' Device Seeks to Control Blood Sugar Levels
Experimental Measles Drug Shows Promise in Animal Trials
Experimental Serum May Have Been Key to Recovery of 2 Ebola Patients: Reports
Experimental Vaccines May Extend Life With Pancreatic Cancer
Expert Offers Safe Splinter Removal Tips
Experts Issue Guidelines for Treating Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Experts Urge Routine Test for All Patients With Invasive Breast Cancer
Experts Warn About Skin Cancer 'Treatments' Sold Online
Exposure to Common Antibacterials May Affect Growth of Fetus: Study
Exposure to the Metal Tungsten May Raise Stroke Risk
Eye 'Training' May Help Restore Some Vision Lost to Glaucoma
Eye-Catching Labels Urged for Fast-Tracked Antibiotics
Faster-Breeding Cockroach Taking Over in Southwestern U.S.
FDA Advisers: Ban Use of Behavior-Modifying 'Shock Devices'
FDA Approves Antibiotic for Skin Infections
FDA Approves New Treatment for Hepatitis C Infection
FDA Approves New Type 2 Diabetes Drug
FDA OKs 2-Drug Combo Treatment for Advanced Melanoma
FDA OKs Injections to Treat Curvature of Penis
FDA OKs New Drug for Hard-to-Treat Colitis and Crohn's
FDA Reconsiders Behavior-Modifying 'Shock Devices'
FDA Seeks to Improve Safety of Antiseptic Swabs
FDA to Limit Use of Antibiotics in Farm Animals
FDA Wants Tighter Rules on Antibacterial Soaps, Body Washes
FDA Warns Against Bogus Autism Treatments
Fears of U.S. Ebola Outbreak Unwarranted, Experts Say
Feeding Fido Raw Pet Food a Risky Choice: FDA
Fewer Infants Hospitalized for Whooping Cough, Study Finds
First Effective Malaria Vaccine May Be Near, Experts Say
First U.S. Ebola Patient to Arrive in Atlanta on Saturday
'Fist Bump' May Beat Handshake for Cleanliness
'Five-Second' Food Rule May Be Real, Study Finds
Flame Retardants Common in Dust at Child Care Centers: Study
Florida MERS Patient Released From Hospital
Flu Can Infect Many Without Causing Symptoms: Study
Flu Can Kill Even Healthy Children, Study Finds
Flu Hits Unvaccinated Hardest, Study Finds
Flu Season Off to Slow Start . . .
Food Handlers Cause Most Food-Poisoning Cases
For Dialysis Patients, It Was a Honey of An Idea
For Young Kids, Nasal Spray Beats Needle for Flu Immunization
Foreclosures May Raise Neighbors' Blood Pressure
Free Drug Samples for Doctors Might Prove Costly for Patients
'Freezing' Technique May Work for Some Women With Early Breast Cancer
French Revolution Leader May Have Had Immune-System Disorder
Frozen as Good as Fresh for Fecal Transplants for Diarrhea: Study
Fruits, Veggies May Have Their Limits in Boosting Lifespan
Full Recovery Possible for 2 U.S. Ebola Patients
Gaps in Smoke-Free Workplace Laws May Leave Many Exposed
Gardens a Center of Calm for People With Dementia
'Gastric Banding' Patients Often Have Dietary Issues, Study Finds
Gates Foundation Gives $50M to Fight Ebola Outbreak in Africa
Gay 'Hook-Up' Apps Tied to Higher STD Infection Rates: Study
Gene Might Be Linked to Sleep Disorder Narcolepsy
Gene Research Yields Insights Into Ebola Virus
Gene Study Gives New Insight Into Puberty in Girls
Gene Therapy for Controlling HIV Shows Early Promise
Genetic Code of Tsetse Fly May Help Fight Sleeping Sickness
Getting Teeth Pulled Before Heart Surgery May Pose Serious Risks
Gluten-Free Diet May Lift the 'Fog' of Celiac Patients, Study Says
Good Neighbors Are Good for Your Heart, Study Says
Guard Your Kids Against Bug Bites This Summer
Gut Bacteria in Preemies Altered by Hospital Stay, Study Finds
Gut Bacteria in Preemies Could Lead to Life-Threatening Infections
Gut Bacteria Tied to Obesity May Vary With Geography
H1N1 Flu Spreading in South-Central U.S.
Hairless Man Now Hairy, Thanks to Arthritis Drug
Hand Hygiene Lacking in Many U.S. Health Care Facilities: Study
Hand Microbes Might Reflect Where, How You Live
Hand Washing, Zinc May Ward Off Colds: Review
Having Kids Walk to School Comes With Risks, Benefits
Headaches Accompanying Lupus Often Not Disease-Related, Study Finds
Health Care Workers Wash Hands More When Patients Watching
Health Tip: Care for Contact Lenses
Health Tip: Caring for a Hangnail
Health Tip: Caring for Calluses
Health Tip: Choosing a Moisturizer
Health Tip: Cleaning Up Mold
Health Tip: Coping With Chronic Illness
Health Tip: Don't Bite Your Nails
Health Tip: Easing Baby's Cradle Cap
Health Tip: Enjoy a Safe Manicure and Pedicure
Health Tip: Getting Rid of Dust Mites
Health Tip: Know the Hazards of Lead
Health Tip: Monitor a Blister
Health Tip: Protect Your Skin
Health Tip: Stay Cool to Prevent Heat Rash
Health Tip: Stay Safe at the Nail Salon
Health Tip: Troubled by an Ingrown Toenail?
Health Tip: Understanding Age Spots
Health Tip: Ward Off Dry Skin
Health Tip: Washing Baby's Clothes
Heart Failure Drug Might Help Reduce Hospitalizations
Heart Infection Causing Fewer Hospitalizations, Researchers Say
Heart Studies Don't Reflect Real-World Patients, Study Finds
Heartening Drop in Diabetes Complications Seen Among Seniors
Heat Waves Tied to Higher Rates of Early-Term Deliveries
Heavy Kids Exposed to Everyday Chemicals May Face More Heart Risks
Helmets Not Helpful for Babies With 'Flat Head' Syndrome: Study
Hepatitis B Screening Proposed for All High-Risk Adults
Hepatitis C Infection May Have 'Silver Lining' for Transplant Patients
Hepatitis C Patients With HIV May Face Higher Risk of Liver Disease
Hepatitis C Rates Vary Among U.S. Hispanic Groups
High Blood Pressure May Up Psoriasis Risk for Women
High Blood Sugar May Raise Risk for Surgical Wound Problems: Study
High Out-of-Pocket Costs Called a Hidden 'Side Effect' of Treatment
High Smog Levels Tied to Serious Heart Problems
Higher Altitude May Lower Sports Concussion Risk, Study Suggests
Higher Doses of Antidepressants Linked to Suicidal Behavior in Young Patients: Study
Higher HIV Infection Rates Seen in Mental Health Patients: Study
Higher Spending on Poor Leg Circulation May Not Pay Off
HIV Diagnoses Down in U.S., Except for Young Gay Males: CDC
HIV Patients Less Likely to Get Cancer Treatment: Study
HIV Resistance Mapped by Gene Researchers
HIV Transmission Between Women Rare, But Possible: CDC
HIV-Positive Inmates Benefit From Drug Treatment, Study Says
Hog Workers May Bring Drug-Resistant Bacteria Home
Hormone Therapy May Cut Risk of Repeat Joint Replacement Surgery in Women
Hormones Might Offer Relief From Chronic Pain, Small Study Suggests
Hospital Policy Spurs New Moms to Get Whooping Cough Shot
Hospital Safety Improves for Heart Patients, Study Finds
Hospital-Related Infections Hit Nearly 650,000 Patients in 2011: CDC
HPV Vaccine Program in Australia Linked to Lower Infection Rates
HPV-Linked Oral Cancers May Not Be 'Contagious'
Hurricane Season Has Begun: Are You Ready?
Hurricanes With Female Names Have Been Deadlier
Immune Protein Found to Block HIV Spread in Some People
Immune System May Affect Germs on Your Skin
Immune-Based Treatment May Fight Advanced Cervical Cancer
Implanted Device Lowers Blood Pressure in Rat Study
In Neonatal ICU, Hand Washing Plus Gloves May Curb Infections
Indoor Tanning Ups Melanoma Risk, Even Without Burning: Study
Infants Exposed to Smoking in Womb at Risk of Infections, Death: Study
Infections From Tainted Steroids Ranged in Severity: Update
Infections Rare in Outpatient Surgery Procedures, Study Finds
Infection-Triggered Strokes Deadlier for Blacks, Study Finds
Inflammatory Muscle Disorder May Raise Risk for Heart Attack, Stroke
Injection Treatment No Help for Hamstring Injuries, Study Says
Inside the Autistic Brain: New Research Challenges Current Beliefs
Insights Gained Into Tourette Syndrome
Insomnia Cure Boosts Success of Depression Treatment, Study Finds
Insulin-Metformin Combo Tied to Poorer Survival in Diabetes Study
Intravenous Vitamin C May Boost Chemo's Cancer-Fighting Power
iPads Can Trigger Nickel Allergies in Kids
iPads May Help Boost Speaking Skills in Kids With Autism: Study
Irregular Periods May Be Risk Factor for Ovarian Cancer, Study Suggests
Is the Stethoscope Living on Borrowed Time?
It's Better to Prevent a Sunburn Than to Treat One, Dermatologist Says
Japan Quake Shows How Stress Alters the Brain
Joblessness an Unwanted Side Effect of Chemo for Breast Cancer
Just Imagining Brightness Might Make Your Eyes React
Keep Lice Off Your Child's Head
Kidney Procedure Might Help Ease Tough-to-Treat High Blood Pressure
Kids' Ear Infections Cost U.S. Health System Nearly $3B Annually: Report
Kids in Southern U.S. More Likely to Have Hay Fever: Study
Kids More Likely Than Adults To Be Resistant to HIV Meds: Study
Kids' Severe Respiratory Virus Confirmed in Northeast
Kids With ADHD May Benefit From 'Brain Wave' Training in School: Study
Kitchen Cutting Boards Can Harbor Drug-Resistant Germs: Study
Lab-Grown Vaginas, Noses Herald New Options for Patients
Lack of Protective Gear Leaves Medics at Risk in Ebola Outbreak: Study
Ladies, Take 5 Steps to Avoid Osteoporosis
Last Two Ozone-Depleting Inhalers Being Phased Out
Latest U.S. Ebola Patient Getting Better, Doctors Report
Lawsuits Involving Laser Treatments by Non-Docs on the Rise
Lengthy Car, Plane Rides Pose Risk of Clots
Less Toxic Transplant Treatment Offers Hope for Sickle Cell Patients
Levodopa May Beat Newer Meds for Long-Term Parkinson's Care: Study
Lidocaine Injection May Help Treat Fibromyalgia, Study Suggests
Light Therapy a Good Option for Pre-Cancerous Skin Lesions, Study Says
Liquid Tamiflu for Kids in Short Supply
'Little League Shoulder' on the Rise
Long-Acting HIV Drug May Offer Better Protection Against Infection
'Love Hormone' Oxytocin May Help Some With Autism
'Love Hormone' Oxytocin May Play Key Role in Kids' Social Skills
Lower Smog Levels Tied to Lower Birth Weights
Lupus Patients Face High Rehospitalization Rates
Lyrica May Ease Pain for Depressed Fibromyalgia Patients
Magnetic Brain Stimulation May Help Smokers Quit
Magnetic Brain Stimulation Shows Promise Against Eating Disorders
Malaria Growing Resistant to Drugs Used to Fight It
Man Dies of Lung Disease After Working With Countertops, Doctors Report
Many ADHD Drugs Linked to Painful Erections: FDA
Many Americans Harbor Unfounded Fears About Ebola Outbreak: Survey
Many Asthma Patients Don't Stick to Treatment Plan, Study Finds
Many Doctors Recommend E-Cigarettes as Anti-Smoking Aid, Survey Finds
Many Hospitals Ineffectively Treat Bloodstream Infections, Study Suggests
Many Kids With Autism on Multiple Medications, Study Finds
Many Lupus Patients Forgo Needed Medication, Study Finds
Many People Not Told Cancer Tests Can Lead to 'Overtreatment'
Many Pregnant Women Not Told to Avoid Environmental Toxins
Many Shift Workers Use Drugs to Sleep, Stay Awake, Study Finds
Many STDs May Go Undiagnosed, U.S. Report Finds
Many U.S. Hospitals Fall Short in Preventing Infections
Many Women Still Have Pain One Year After Breast Cancer Surgery
Many Young Americans With HIV Delay Treatment: Study
Measles Cases Linked to U.S. Adoptions of Chinese Children: CDC
Measles Journey Highlights Risk to Unvaccinated Kids
Measles on Upswing Despite Vaccines' Effectiveness: CDC
Measles Still a Threat, U.S. Health Officials Warn
Medicaid Patients Get Worse Cancer Care, Studies Contend
Medical Harm Occurs in Nearly 43 Million Hospital Cases Each Year
Medical Marijuana May Ease Some MS Symptoms, Study Concludes
Meds That Prevent HIV Infection Don't Spur Risky Behavior: Study
Meet Henry the Hand: A Crusading Doctor's Right-Hand Man
Memory Problems After Chemo Linked to Brain Changes
Mercury Levels Dropping in Younger U.S. Women: Report
MERS Not Yet a Public Health Emergency: WHO
MERS Virus Did Not Spread in 2 U.S. Cases: Health Officials
MERS Virus Doesn't Seem to Spread Easily, Study Finds
MERS Virus Found in Air in Camel Barn
MERS Virus That Threatens Humans Also Found in Camels
Metformin Won't Help Heart Patients Without Diabetes: Study
Mice Study Sees Link Between Gut Bacteria, Immune Cell Production
Military Contractors Suffer High Rates of PTSD, Study Finds
Minority Neighborhoods Face Greater Exposure to Air Pollution
Moderate Arsenic in Environment Tied to Higher Heart Attack, Stroke Risk
Moles May Be Harbinger of Higher Breast Cancer Risk
Moms With Lupus More Likely to Have Children With Autism, Study Suggests
Money Problems Can Compromise Breast Cancer Care
Monkey Trial Supports Ebola Drug That May Have Helped 2 Stricken Americans
More Americans Working to Control Blood Pressure, Cholesterol: CDC
More Drug-Resistant Infections Seen in U.S. Children
More Evidence Breast-Feeding Lowers Child's Risk of Infections, Allergies
More Evidence Environmental Exposures Contribute to Autism
More Evidence That HPV Vaccine Might Lower Cervical Cancer Risk
More Global Help Needed to Fight Ebola Outbreak
More Pesticides Linked to Parkinson's Risk
More Wealth May Lead to More Disappointment, Study Finds
Mosquito-Borne Chikungunya Virus May Be Headed for U.S.
Most U.S. Babies Get Their Vaccines: CDC
Most With Hepatitis C May Soon Find Hope in New Treatments
Mother's Birthplace May Affect Autism Risk in Kids
Mouse Study Supports Notion of 'Tanning Addiction'
Music Therapy May Help Teens With Cancer Cope
Mysterious Polio-Like Illness Strikes Kids in California
Nail Fungus Drug Might Help Against HIV, Study Suggests
Nail-Gun Injuries on the Rise Among Construction Workers
Natural Lighting Brightens Nurses' Outlook, Study Says
Neanderthal DNA Influences Modern Humans: Study
Nearly 3 Million Americans Living With Hepatitis C
New Approaches to Acne Treatment
New Clues to How Long-Term Drug Therapy Keeps HIV at Bay
New Clues to Link Between MS Drug Tysabri and Rare Brain Disease
New Combo Approach May Ease Severe 'Ringing in the Ears'
New Dialysis Machine Treats Tiniest of Newborns
New Drug for Chagas Disease Disappoints in 1st Human Trial
New Drug May Fight Serious Respiratory Virus in Infants
New Drug May Help Lower 'Bad' Cholesterol Beyond Statins
New Drug May Treat Constipation Caused by Strong Painkillers
New Drug Shows Early Promise in Treating Parkinson's Psychosis
New Eczema Drug Shows Promise in Early Trials
New Guidelines for Sickle Cell Disease
New Guidelines for Treating Form of Advanced Breast Cancer
New Hepatitis C Drug Approved by FDA
New HIV Strain May Move to AIDS More Quickly: Study
New Infertility Treatment Leads to First Baby, Researchers Report
New Psoriasis Drug Shows Promise in Trials
New Repair Option for Compression Fractures in Spine
New Treatment for Aggressive Breast Cancer Shows Some Promise
Newer Drug Helps Myeloma Patients Who Can't Have Transplant
Newer Foam Mattresses May Help Prevent Bedsores in Nursing Homes
Niacin Doesn't Reduce Heart Problems, May Create Some, Research Finds
Nicotine Patches Don't Help Pregnant Women Quit Smoking: Study
NIH Launches 'Nerve Stimulation' Trial to Ease Tinnitus
No CDC Lab Workers Seem Sickened by Anthrax: Report
No Sign That ADHD Meds Raise Suicide Risk: Study
No Sign That Vitamin D Supplements Help Aging Bones: Study
No-Fridge Nasal Vaccines on the Horizon
Nonwhites Exposed to More Air Pollution: Study
Novel Ebola Vaccine Shows Potential in Monkey Trial
Obama Moves to Cut Power Plant Emissions
Obamacare Should Help Those With Mental Health Issues, Advocates Say
Obese More Likely to Survive Serious Bloodstream Infection
Obesity May Raise Risk of COPD
Offices With Open Floor Plans Tied to More Sick Days
Old Wood Stoves a Costly Way to Keep Warm, Experts Say
Older Breast Cancer Patients Do Follow Drug Therapy: Study
OMG, Guys Can Talk Like Valley Girls, Too?
One Tick Bite Can Equal Two Infections
One-Third of Young Stroke Victims Remain Disabled Years After: Study
Only 1 in 3 HIV-Infected Black Americans Gets Effective Treatment: Study
On-time Use of Routine Vaccine Keeps Kids Out of Hospital
Orbactiv Approved for Drug-Resistant Skin Infections
Osteoporosis Drugs' Long-Term Use Needs More Research: FDA
Osteoporosis Drugs Work, But Review Finds No Clear Winner
Outdoor Enthusiasts Need a Lightning Plan
Outpatient Care for Kidney Disease May Lead to Complications
Painful, Itchy Patches Could Be Sign of Skin Cancer
Painkillers May Halve Risk of Breast Cancer Return in Obese Women: Study
Parents' Feeding Choices May Raise Baby's Risk for Celiac Disease
Partial HPV Vaccine Series May Help Prevent Genital Warts in Girls
Pediatricians Offer New Dental Recommendations
Pelvic Exercises May Help His Sex Life
People With HIV May Be at Lower Risk for Multiple Sclerosis
Persistent Cough in Kids Can Often Be Whooping Cough
Pets Can Carry Same 'Superbug' Strains as Their Owners: Study
Physical Therapy May Not Improve Hip Arthritis, Study Finds
Plastics Chemicals Tied to Reproductive Woes for Both Sexes
Playing Video Game May Boost MS Patients' Balance: Study
Poo in a Pill to Treat Gut Infection?
Poorer Childhoods, More Colds as Adults?
Poorly Understood Disorder Disables Many Younger Women
Popular Crohn's, Colitis Drugs Not Linked to Short-Term Cancer Risk: Study
Preemies' Thinking Skills May Catch Up by Adolescence
Pregnant Women May Be More Vulnerable to Potentially Dangerous Infection: Study
Premature 'Water Breaking' During Pregnancy Linked to Bacteria
Prescription Eardrops Seem Best for Kids With Recurrent Ear Infection: Study
Preservative in Baby Wipes Linked to Rashes in Some Children
President's Panel Calls for More Girls, Boys to Get HPV Vaccine
Prevent Home Heating From Becoming a Safety Hazard
Prevent Tick Bites While Enjoying the Outdoors
Preventing Tick Bites
Primary Care Providers May Balk at Giving Teens Antidepressants
Princeton Students Safe to Travel Despite Meningitis Outbreak: CDC
Prisons That Bar Smoking May Boost Inmates' Health: Study
Pros, Cons to Dissolving Lung Clots: Study
Psoriasis Treatment Choices Improving, FDA Says
Putting Baby to Sleep on Animal Fur May Lower Asthma Risk: Study
Quitting Smoking Linked to Better Mental Health in Study
Radiation Therapy Overused in Advanced Prostate Cancer, Study Says
Rashes From Wipes, Liquid Soaps on the Rise
Report Questions Effectiveness of Flu Meds
Reports of U.S. Cases of Flesh-Eating Drug Questioned
Research Probes Autism's Origins in the Brain
Research Shows Ways to Speed Stroke Care
Researchers Assess New Way to Boost Polio Immunity
Researchers Closer to Test for Human Form of 'Mad Cow' Disease
Researchers Discover How Flu Gains Foothold in the Body
Researchers Explore New Target for Malaria Vaccine
Researchers Tie Increased Throat Cancer Cases to HPV Infection
Researchers Unlock Clues to How Ebola Disarms Immune System
Respiratory Virus Hitting Kids in at Least 12 States
Restaurants Pose Double the Risk of Food Poisoning Compared to Homes: Study
Righty? Lefty? Genes' Role Still Unclear
Robin Williams' Death Shines Light on Depression, Substance Abuse
Robin Williams Had Early Stage Parkinson's Disease, Wife Reveals
Robin Williams Had Parkinson's Disease, Wife Says
Salmonella Cases Dip in U.S., But Food Poisoning Rates Remain High
Same Meningitis Strain Behind Drexel, Princeton Outbreaks: CDC
Scientists Discover Another Genetic Code
Scientists Explore How Fecal Transplant Eases Tough Infection
Scientists Map DNA of Deadly Fungus
Scientists Say Pressure Allows Herpes Viruses to Infect Cells
Scientists Snipped HIV Out of Human DNA
Scientists Spot Genetic Clues to Crohn's Disease
Scientists Uncover Breast Milk's Potential Secret Weapon Against HIV
Scientists Use Gene Therapy to Create 'Biological Pacemaker' in Pig Hearts
Scope of Ebola Outbreak May Be Greater Than Statistics Show: WHO
Seals, Sea Lions Helped Global Spread of TB, Study Finds
Second Dose of Vaccine Cuts Chickenpox Cases Even More, Study Finds
September Peak Month for Kids' Asthma Flares: Study
Serious MRSA Infections in U.S. Declining: CDC
Severe Blood Infections During Childbirth on Rise in U.S. Women
Shellfish Toxin Spreading to Eastern U.S., Report Says
Shield Yourself From the Sun
Shingles Vaccine Still Effective After Chemotherapy
Simple Technique Eyed for Diagnosing Irregular Heart Beat
Single-Dose, Injected Flu Treatment Shows Promise
Sivextro Approved for Severe Skin Infections
Skin Cancer Prevention Tips
Skin Cancer Risk Seen in Vietnam Vets Exposed to Agent Orange
Skin Cells of Infertile Men Turned Into Sperm 'Precursors' in Mouse Study
Sleep Apnea May Be Linked to Poor Bone Health
Sleep Apnea Treatment Helps Seniors, Study Finds
'Smart' Pacemakers May Protect Heart From Further Damage
Smog Linked to Higher Heart Attack Risk
Smoke-Free Policies May Protect the Heart
Smokers Have Higher Complication Risk After Colon Surgery, Study Finds
Solar Flares Might Actually Help Some Heart Patients
Some Acne Products Can Trigger Severe Allergic Reactions: FDA
Some Birth Defects in the Heart Present Infection Risk, Study Finds
Some 'High-Risk' Kidneys May Be Safe for Organ Transplant: Study
Some Home Tattoo Kits Recalled Due to Infection Risk
Some Prostate Cancer Patients Might Safely Delay Hormonal Therapy: Study
Sounds of Summer May Threaten Your Hearing
Southeastern States Have Highest Rates of Preventable Deaths
Spaceflight Might Weaken Astronauts' Immune Systems
Spotting, Treating Autism Symptoms in Infancy May Prevent Delays
Spring Cleaning Helps Stave Off Allergy Symptoms: Experts
Standing During Meetings May Get Creative Juices Flowing
Staph Bacteria May Play Role in Eczema-Like Rash, Mouse Study Finds
Start Sleep Drug Lunesta at Lower Dose for Safety, FDA Says
States May Be Getting Stricter on Child Vaccine Exemptions
Statin Therapy May Prevent Delirium in Critically Ill Patients
Statins Don't Prevent Kidney Disease Progression, Study Finds
Steer Clear of Dietary Supplements for Concussions: FDA
Stem Cells Show Promise for Stroke Recovery
Stem Cells Yield Lab-Grown Skin, Researchers Say
'Sterile' Urine May Be a Myth
Steroids May Not Be Wise Choice for Intensive-Care Patients
Steroids Often Prescribed for Psoriasis, Countering Guidelines
Stillbirths Higher After Hurricanes Katrina And Rita: Study
Stroke Rates Declining Among Seniors, Study Shows
Students Smoke Weed Despite Drug Testing at Schools, Study Finds
Study Adds to Signs Linking HIV to Heart Trouble
Study Aging, Not Disease, for Real Benefits, Scientists Say
Study Casts Doubt on Costly Treatment for Leg Clots
Study Finds Drop in Kids' Hospital-Related Infections
Study Finds Links Between Psoriasis, Heart Failure
Study Finds Tonsillectomy Just as Safe for Adults as Kids
Study Finds Two Drugs Aren't Better Than One for Kidney Disease
Study Probes Link Between Early Antibiotic Use, Asthma
Study Probes Origins of 2 Ancient, Deadly Plagues
Study Questions Use of Beta Blockers Before Heart Bypass Surgery
Study Sees Link Between Psoriasis, Kidney Problems
Study Sees No Evidence Linking Diabetes Drugs With Pancreatic Cancer
Study Sees No Suicide Risk From Stop-Smoking Drugs
Study Sheds Light on How Immune System Works in Infants
Study Sheds Light on Link Between Pesticides, Parkinson's
Study Ties Colds, Flu to Rare Risk of Stroke in Kids
Study: Common HIV Drug May Boost Suicide Risk
Study: Daily Low-Dose Aspirin May Help Ward Off Pancreatic Cancer
Study: Recalled Yogurt Tied to Fungus Infections
Suicide a Risk for Young Cancer Patients, Study Finds
Sunny Regions Reflect Lower ADHD Rates: Study
Sunny Skies Tied to Suicide Rates
'Superbug' MRSA Infections Aren't Dropping in Children: CDC
Surgery Might Top Drugs as First Therapy for Irregular Heartbeat: Study
Surgery With Follow-Up Radiation Best for Tongue Cancer: Study
Swine Flu From 2009 Pandemic Also Struck Sea Otters: Study
Swine Flu's Death Toll May Be Much Higher Than Thought
Syphilis Cases Climbing Among Gay Men: CDC
Taiwan Woman 1st Human Infected With New Strain of Bird Flu
Take Infection Precautions When Using Nasal-Rinsing Products: FDA
Taking Drug to Prevent HIV Doesn't Seem to Encourage Risk-Taking
Talk Therapy Plus Meds May Be Best for Severe Depression
Tamoxifen's Mental Side Effects Are Real, Study Shows
Targeted Radiation Might Help Fight Advanced Breast Cancer: Study
TB Rates Among Children May Be Higher Than Estimated
TB Vaccine May Work Against Multiple Sclerosis: Study
Texas Woman's Death Highlights Danger of Overlooking Dengue Fever
Text Message From Your Heart Doc: 'Take Your Medicine'
Thalidomide May Help Kids With Crohn's Disease
The Cold, Hard Truth About Surviving Bitter Winter Weather
The Cold, Hard Truth About Surviving Bitter Winter Weather
The Morning Light May Help You Stay Slim
'The Pill' Tied to Raised Risk of Glaucoma
Therapy That Confronts Trauma of Sexual Abuse Helped Teen Girls With PTSD
There's No Ebola Cure, But Early Intensive Treatment Boosts Survival
There's Still Time to Get a Flu Shot
Third Deep Freeze Sweeps Across Country
Third U.S. Aid Worker Infected With Ebola Arrives in Nebraska
Third U.S. Man Tests Positive for MERS Virus, CDC Reports
Those With HIV Living Longer, International Study Finds
Tick Exposure Can Occur in a Minute in Infested Areas
Time for Docs to Ditch the White Coat?
Time Outdoors May Help Kids Connect With Nature
Timing Is Key to Massage's Benefits for Neck Pain: Study
Tips for Preventing, Coping With Pinkeye
Too Few Americans With Asthma Are Getting Flu Shots, CDC Says
Too Few Teens Receive HPV Shot, CDC Says
Too Much Online Health Info May Worsen Worriers' Anxiety
Traffic Pollution Linked to Higher Levels of Obesity Hormone
Traffic Smog Tied to Hospital Stays for White Kids With Asthma
Treating Rheumatoid Arthritis Early May Cut Damaging Effects
Treating Sleep Apnea May Lower Hard-to-Control Blood Pressure
Treatment Often Inadequate for Children With Anxiety Disorders, Study Finds
Tuberculosis in U.S. Hits Record Low: CDC
Two Americans With Ebola Will Be Evacuated to United States
Two Pesticides Tied to Higher Risk of Gynecological Disorder
Two-Thirds of U.S. Adults May Carry HPV
U.S. Ebola Patient Gets Hospital Visit From Wife, Son
U.S. Hospitals Overuse, Misuse Antibiotics, CDC Says
U.S. Launches Ebola Vaccine Trial
U.S. Malaria Cases Hit 40-Year High
U.S. Measles Cases at 20-Year High
U.S. Stroke Deaths Fell 30 Percent Over Past Decade
U.S. Teens More Vulnerable to Genital Herpes, Study Suggests
U.S. Traveler Returning From Africa Has Lassa Fever, CDC Says
Ultrasound Trumps CT Scan for Diagnosing Kidney Stones in Study
Unneeded Cancer Care Is Rare, Study Finds
Unprotected Sex On the Rise Among U.S. Gay Men, CDC Says
Unwanted Germs Can Land, Last Inside Jetliners
Urinary Tract Infection Often Puts Older Men in Hospital
Urine Test May Spot Heart, Kidney Risk in Kids With Type 1 Diabetes
Urine Tests Don't Always Confirm Urinary Infections, Study Finds
Use of Low-Dose Steroid Creams During Pregnancy Won't Affect Baby: Study
Usual 'Hot Flash' Therapies Don't Help Prostate Cancer Patients: Study
VA Program Reduces MRSA Germ Cases at Long-Term Care Centers
Vaccines Prevent Millions of Infections, Save Billions in Costs: CDC
Vaginal Gel Might Prevent HIV Hours After Exposure
Veteran Firefighters May Develop Heat Resistance
Vinegar May Be Cheap, Safe Way to Kill TB Germ
Vitamin D Levels Linked to Parkinson's Symptoms
'Walkable' Neighborhoods May Help Cut Diabetes Rates
Walking May Be Good Medicine for Kidney Patients
Walking Speed a Good Gauge of MS Disability, Study Says
Want to Stay Healthy? Try Washing Your Hands
Wasteful Medicare Spending Topped $1.9 Billion in 1 Year: Study
Weight Gain From Antidepressants Is Minimal, Study Suggests
West Nile Virus Has Cost U.S. Nearly $800 Million: CDC
What Not to Do for Migraines
When Colds, Flu Lead to Complications in Kids
WHO Experts Give Nod to Using Untested Ebola Drugs
WHO Urges Screening of Travelers to Contain Ebola Outbreak
Whooping Cough Outbreaks Tied to Parents Shunning Vaccines
Will a Warmer Climate Mean More Kidney Stones?
Windshield Washer Fluid May Be Source of Legionnaires' Disease
Winter's Polar Vortex Ushers in Spring's 'Pollen Vortex'
Woman Battling Multiple Health Issues Refuses to Take 'No' From Her Insurer
Women, Blacks Hit Harder by Heart Disease Risk Factors
Younger Adults Who've Had Shingles May Face Higher Stroke Risk
Younger Skin Cancer Survivors May Be at Risk for Other Cancers
Your Family's Germs May Move With You
Your Flu Shot May Also Help Your Heart
Your Stomach Bug May Well Be Norovirus


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The ultimate car by cooljr from miami florida on 10/12/2011. Trim: 1994 Mercedes-Benz S-Class S420 sedan, Owned 10 years.
Pros: IT's a 94 and it still turn head's in 2011,i just love this car.I also have a 2002 Ml 320 that i like to ,but when am in my S420 i feel like a king.
Cons: you become a star on the road ,it draw's to much attention.that come's with driving S class no matter what year once it look's good
Overall review: 2
Review ID: #554680 Is this review offensive?
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MILWAUKEE, WI (LEARFIELD-WSAU) U-W Milwaukee took all but one of the five season baseball awards in the Horizon League. Sophomore second baseman Michael Porcaro was named the league's player-of-the-year yesterday.
Wisconsin Rapids native senior right-hander Jake Long was honored as the pitcher-of-the-year.
Redshirt freshman catcher Mitch Ghelfi is the league's top newcomer. And Milwaukee's Scott Doffek was named the Horizon coach-of-the-year for the second time in his career. He led the Panthers to their first regular season baseball crown since 2001, with the top seed at the league tournament this weekend in Niles Ohio.
Milwaukee will open against either Wright State or Youngstown State tomorrow. Porcaro leads the Horizon circuit with a .362 batting average and 40 runs scored.
Long is 7-and-3 with a league-leading one-point-eight-two E-R-A. He had a school record three shutouts in a dozen starts. Ghelfi hit a team-high .413 in his first active campaign.