They're the latest fad in food marketing, hotter than sugar-free, fat-free, high-protein or low-carb offerings. Today's buzzword: antioxidants. (Today)
ATLANTA -- One in four teen girls have rolled up their sleeves for the relatively new vaccine against cervical cancer, federal health officials said yesterday. (Today)
Doug Oster/Post-Gazette
The Rev. Aaron Zimmerman, assistant pastor at St. Stephen's Church in Sewickley, listens to the story of a young African girl named Babirye as he stands in front of the prayer wall at the "World Vision Experience: AIDS -- Step into Africa" exhibit at the church. Visitors were encouraged to write a note and post it on the prayer wall. Mr. Zimmerman left this message: "May the Lord bless you and keep you." He said, "That's the prayer I pray for my children every night when I put them to bed. And then I just wrote, 'My heart breaks.' "
Although the AIDS epidemic doesn't capture the headlines that it once did, more than 30 million people around the globe suffer with the disease, and almost three-quarters of those are in Africa. (Yesterday)
WASHINGTON -- The makers of cold and cough medicines announced yesterday that they are voluntarily warning parents not to give their products to children under the age of 4, a move negotiated in private with federal drug regulators over the past six months. (10/08/2008)
WASHINGTON -- A biotech company today will begin offering the first genetic test to assess a woman's risk for the most common forms of breast cancer, reigniting debate about the growing number of (10/08/2008)