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New guidelines say less frequent Paps OK to detect cervical cancer
WASHINGTON - Most women in their 20s can have a Pap smear every two years instead of annually, say new guidelines that conclude that is enough to catch slow-growing cervical cancer. More >>
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Health Feature
Yoga: Stretch for Your Health
Yoga: the word may bring to mind pictures of people holding seemingly impossible poses - but it's about more than just flexibility. The ancient art of yoga endures in our modern world for many good reasons. More >>
Health News
November 20, 2009
- Weight gain guide for Cdn pregnant women revised based on US recommendations
- 4 in North Carolina have Tamiflu-resistant flu, first such U.S. cluster: CDC
- As price of child vaccines drop, millions of lives saved from preventable diseases
- Military experiment seeks clues to predict which troops might suffer post-traumatic stress
- 4 people in a hospital test positive for Tamiflu-resistant swine flu, first such US cluster
- CDC: 4 people in US state test positive for Tamiflu-resistant swine flu, first such US cluster
- New guidelines say less frequent Paps OK to detect cervical cancer
Health Tip
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A diet rich in lutein and zeaxanthin may slow the progression of age-related eye damage. |
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