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Displaying items 13-24 of 110
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    Mar 19, 2013 |Story| New Rushmore Radio
  1. Jolene Jensen

    <span style="font-size: medium;">Jolene grew up on a ranch along the Black&rsquo;s Fork River in southwest Wyoming. She married Jim Jensen of Rapid City, South Dakota in 1969 and they have three grown children. Julie lives in Denver, John lives in Gillette, Wyoming and Jesse lives in St. Onge, South Dakota.</span>
    Jolene grew up on a ranch along the Black’s Fork River in southwest Wyoming. She married Jim Jensen of Rapid City, South Dakota in 1969 and they have three grown children. Julie lives in Denver, John lives in Gillette, Wyoming and Jesse lives in St....

    Tags: Rodeo

  2. Mar 14, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  3. Study finds no link between pollution and rheumatoid arthritis

    (Reuters) - Some research has suggested a connection between exposure to air pollution and the risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis, but a large study of U.S. nurses has found no link.
    Reuters
    (Reuters) - Some research has suggested a connection between exposure to air pollution and the risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis, but a large study of U.S. nurses has found no link. Nearly one percent of U.S. adults have rheumatoid arthritis, an...

    Tags: Medical Specialization, Nursing, Health and Medical Professionals, Arthritis, Environmental Issues

  4. Mar 6, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  5. Too much salt may trigger autoimmune diseases: studies

    CHICAGO (Reuters) - Increased salt consumption may be a key culprit behind rising rates of autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis, researchers reported on Wednesday in a trio of papers looking at the role of a specific class of cells linked with inflammation.
    Reuters
    CHICAGO (Reuters) - Increased salt consumption may be a key culprit behind rising rates of autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis, researchers reported on Wednesday in a trio of papers looking at the role of a specific class of cells linked with...

    Tags: Multiple Sclerosis, Salt, Science and Technology, Inflammation, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

  6. Mar 6, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  7. U.S. doctor's 'gutsy' move led to baby's cure from HIV

    Reuters
    JACKSON, Mississippi/CHICAGO, Illinois (Reuters) - The doctor who cured an HIV infected baby for the first time is happier talking to children than to adults and is finding all the attention since the news came out a little overwhelming. Dr. Hannah Gay...

    Tags: University of Mississippi, Chemical Industry, Pharmaceuticals, Hospitals and Clinics, Viral Diseases and Infections

  8. Mar 6, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Former Food Network's 'The Next Iron Chef' contestant helps with arthritis fundraiser

    On Friday, Feb. 1, award-winning New York chef, restaurateur and cookbook author Seamus Mullen joined mystery writer, columnist and book reviewer Jennifer Vido, of Harford County, for her 8th Annual Author Dinner for Arthritis. Vido has been living with...

    Tags: Arthritis, Arthritis Foundation, Harford County, Food Network (tv network), Diseases and Illnesses

  10. Mar 5, 2013 |Story| Petoskey News
  11. Lillian Linderman, 88

    Lillian Linderman, 88, of Harbor Springs, passed away March 3, 2013, at Hiland Cottage in Petoskey. She was born July 14, 1924, at Van, Mich., to Edward and Florence (Schultz) Hunt. She attended Pellston schools and graduated from Pellston High School in...
  12. Feb 20, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  13. Just say don't: Doctors question routine tests and treatments

    NEW YORK (Reuters) - Now there are 135.
    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters) - Now there are 135. That's how many medical tests, treatments and other procedures - many used for decades - physicians have now identified as almost always unnecessary and often harmful, and which doctors and patients should...

    Tags: Swimmer's Ear, Employment Opportunities, Medical Procedures and Tests, Chemical Industry, Ophthalmology

  14. Feb 12, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Sorrel: Ancient edible wonder -- and potential headache

    For the ancient civilizations of the Mediterranean, sorrel soup was a harbinger of spring. The wild perennial, a plant tough enough to endure snow, has fed humans in Europe and Asia for thousands of years.
    For the ancient civilizations of the Mediterranean, sorrel soup was a harbinger of spring. The wild perennial, a plant tough enough to endure snow, has fed humans in Europe and Asia for thousands of years. Today, domesticated varieties are essential for...

    Tags: Soups, Foods and Beverages, Julia Child, Lifestyle and Leisure

  16. Feb 9, 2013 |Column| Allentown Morning Call
  17. Find a taste of the South at Pig Out BBQ Pit

    I just spent the last 2 1/2 months in retail withdrawal.
    I just spent the last 2 1/2 months in retail withdrawal. Unexpectedly, I had to go out on medical leave after taking a very bad fall. And while I'd love to be able to say I was doing something macho, like downhill skiing or sky diving, the truth is my...

    Tags: Peru, Sandwiches, Delaware County, Bethlehem (Northampton, Pennsylvania), Restaurants

  18. Feb 4, 2013 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
  19. Help your child develop healthy bones

    Growing children need the right nutrients, as well as plenty of exercise, in order to develop healthy bones.  Two of the most important "ingredients" for building strong bones are calcium and Vitamin D, especially for teenagers undergoing a growth spurt. ...

    Tags: Dietary Supplements, Calcium, Mineral Supplements, Medical Specialization, Celiac Disease

  20. Jan 30, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  21. Heart disease a woman's disease too

    Sarah Batts minded her diet. She exercised regularly. She made sure her waistline never exceeded 35 inches. She was, in her own estimation, a health nut, and she had reason to be. Both her father and an older sister, who at age 50 had stents placed in...

    Tags: Cardiologists, Health and Medical Professionals, Chest Pains, Hospitals and Clinics, Obesity

  22. Jan 23, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  23. Fending off stiffness

    For a disease that affects 50 million adults in the United States, or about 1 in 5 people, arthritis is remarkably misunderstood.
    For a disease that affects 50 million adults in the United States, or about 1 in 5 people, arthritis is remarkably misunderstood. Many people believe it's a crippling and inevitable part of growing old. But things are changing. Treatments are better,...

    Tags: Health and Medical Professionals, Arthritis, Physical Fitness and Exercise, Chiropractors, Arthritis Foundation

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