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Paying For Fido's Care: Insurer Releases Most Expensive Pet Claims
The Hartford CourantProviding medical care for Fido can be as pricey as a major surgery for humans. Pets Best Insurance of Boise, Idaho, a major provider of pet insurance, released its most expensive claims in providing coverage for animals. "Vet costs are on the rise...Tags: Health, Cancer
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Former Orioles executive Jim Duquette to donate kidney to daughter
The problems of a 10-year-old sound something like this. "Can I pleeeaaase have an email account?" pleads Lindsey Duquette, jumping up and down in front of her mom, Pam Duquette, in the family kitchen in Sparks. "All my friends have email." It's...
Tags: Radio, Sports, Nephrotic Syndrome, Entertainment, Dialysis
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The best celebrity fitness profiles of 2011
In 2011, we interviewed 26 South Florida celebrities regarding their fitness regimens. Just in time for New Year's resolutions, we've selected some of their best answers to our questions.
Read what they're doing to keep their bodies healthy and looking...Tags: Pilates, Football, Miami Dade College, ING Group, Weight
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Care-a-Thon: Toddler Recovering after Blood Cancer Diagnosis
FOX40 NewsEmily Love isn't even two years old yet, but already she's been through more medical procedures than anyone should have to endure in a lifetime. Just after Christmas of 2011, Jason and Kristina Love started to notice their youngest daughter was acting...Tags: Health Treatments, Emergency Health Procedures, Hospitals and Clinics, Blood, Medical Procedures and Tests
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Spinal stenosis a painful arthritic condition
Jim Calhoun should be on the sidelines of a basketball court, coaching the University of Connecticut men's team. Instead, he's been on medical leave for a painful arthritic condition.
Calhoun's pain is caused by spinal stenosis, a medical condition that...Tags: Physical Therapy, Naproxen (drug), Entertainment, Ibuprofen (drug), Back Surgery
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The Interview: Larry Harding, president of High Street Partners
About 20 of High Street Partners' employees are based at its Annapolis headquarters. The rest of its 160 workers are spread around the world, from California to London to Shanghai — which makes sense, considering its niche.
The company helps...Tags: Companies and Corporations, Brazil, Ciena Corporation, Entertainment, Marketing
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Steinberg: Armstrong amid allegations
This week seven-time Tour de France winner Lance Armstrong received the letter he hoped would never come. The United States Anti-Doping Agency, which regulates Olympic and many amateur sports, told him they would recommend that charges be filed against...Tags: Sports, Blood, Cycling, Lennox Lewis, Lance Armstrong
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Why we're fat, Part 3: Our lifestyle promotes added pounds
Despite popular belief, a surge of laziness and gluttony is not what's making Americans fat, says science writer and fat researcher Gary Taubes, author of "Why We Get Fat."
In looking at the past 30 years, during which time obesity rates have soared,...Tags: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Physical Fitness and Exercise, Bipolar Disorder, Weight, High Blood Pressure
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Don't blame whitening agents in toothpaste for those breakouts
A dab of toothpaste has long been a favorite home remedy for clearing up pimples. But could it also cause them?
Despite suspicions from some zit-stricken folks seeking answers on online advice forums, dermatologists say there's no reason to blame...Tags: Medical Procedures and Tests, Northbrook, Dermatology, Medical Procedures and Tests, Dietary Supplements
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Rare disorder nearly takes Baltimore woman's sight
When Tamika Morgan developed red irritated eyes in the fall of 2010, she wasted no time heading to an optometrist at a local retail store who gave her drops for pink eye.
Her eyes got worse over the next few days so she went to a local hospital to see an...Tags: Northwood, Blindness, Diabetes, Hospitals and Clinics, Food and Drug Administration
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Court dismisses its lifetime Olympic ban on past British dopers
The international court decision allowing past British dopers to compete in the Olympic Games was an issue of law, not morality, no matter how much the holier-than-thou wailers from across the pond wanted to couch it as possibly leading to the end of...Tags: Sports, Punishment, Drugs and Medicines, 2012 Summer Olympics, Sports Organizations
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Columbia firm is world's first to market with stem cell drug
A Columbia-based biotechnology company said this week it received the world’s first government approval to market a stem cell drug, in Canada. Osiris Therapeutics, founded in 1992, spent 17 years developing a stem cell therapy that offers anti-...
Tags: Trials, Diabetes, Agricultural Research and Technology, Technology, Food and Drug Administration
May 22, 2012
|Story| Hartford Courant
Jun 3, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Dec 31, 2011
|Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Apr 16, 2012
|Story| KTXL-LTV
Feb 23, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jan 1, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jun 16, 2012
|Story| Daily Pilot
Jan 2, 2012
|Story| Orlando Sentinel
Feb 9, 2012
|Story| Chicago Tribune
May 6, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Apr 30, 2012
|Column| Chicago Tribune
May 18, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
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