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Emergency room jam-ups threaten patients, inflate costs and disrupt hospital operations. Small fixes might solve this big problem.
There’s remarkable science behind mail-order gene tests. But should buyers beware?
Billing for care now costs almost a third as much as providing it. It’s time to cut the paperwork.
The first dermatologist told the writer that she was just seeing things. But finally, magically, the second dermatologist saw what the writer saw.
Scientists have had only a glimmer of an idea how microbes affect our bodies; a $115 million National Institutes of Health project aims to find out.
Researchers have found the first strong genetic cause to be specifically associated with autism.
Pharmacists propose a third category of drugs—“behind the counter”—which they, not doctors, would prescribe.
The most popular drug in the world—aspirin—would never have won FDA approval. Fortunately, the active ingredient was isolated in 1828.
Eric Chivian, founder of the Center for Health and the Global Environment, worries that some medical mysteries may remain forever unsolved as a result of global climate change.
Photographer Diane Covert sheds light on victims of terrorist attacks with her photography exhibit featuring x-ray photos of the victims.
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