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healthy News Archive
22-May-2007
'Study: Healthy Children of Smokers May Not Be So Healthy (Fox News)
A new study shows that even children of smokers that appear "healthy" may have impaired lung function.
'Are Americans as Healthy as They Think? (NBC26 Green Bay)
BLOOMFIELD, Conn. -- Most Americans think they are in excellent or very good health, but when it comes to healthy habits -- exercising, maintaining a healthy weight and managing stress -- their actions don't always match their words, according to Health and Well-being in America, a survey sponsored by CIGNA HealthCare.
'Healthy Swimming (KJCT 8 Grand Junction)
People at risk include the young, elderly, pregnant women, and immunosuppressed persons, but even healthy swimmers can get sick from RWI's.
'Healthy Paladin mulls acquisitions (Financial Times)
Paladin Resources could make an acquisition worth up to $500m (£277m) in the coming year, Roy Franklin, Paladin's chief executive said yesterday. This followed the announcement of healthy first-half profit for the six months to June 30 at the oil group.
'Lungs affected in healthy kids of smoking parents (Reuters via Yahoo! News)
"Healthy" children of smokers may not show any signs of breathing difficulties, but they may still be experiencing reduced lung function -- which could progressively worsen with continued exposure -- according to a study reported Sunday at the American Thoracic Society's meeting in San Francisco.
'How to Stay Healthy This Spring (Benton Evening News)
(ARA) - It's hard to stay healthy during the cooler months. Everyone from your kids to your co-workers seems to be sniffling, coughing and sneezing. Not only is being sick unpleasant, the cost adds up fast -- there's missed time from work or school, doctor's visits and medication.
'Healthy body weight throughout adulthood may help delay disability (EurekAlert!)
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. -- Maintaining a healthy body weight throughout adulthood may help prevent or delay the onset of physical disability as we age, according to researchers from Wake Forest University School of Medicine and colleagues.
'Many With High Blood Pressure Shun Heart-Healthy Diet (HealthDay via Yahoo! News)
SUNDAY, May 20 (HealthDay News) -- A strange thing happened after government recommendations on a healthy diet designed to control high blood pressure were issued in 1999: The percentage of Americans with high blood pressure following those recommendations went down, according to a new study.
'Many With High Blood Pressure Shun Heart-Healthy Diet (MedicineNet.com)
Title: Many With High Blood Pressure Shun Heart-healthy Diet Category: Health News Created: 5/21/2007 2:00:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 5/21/2007
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