health - "review"

Title: 'Sideline' Rage Triggers Mirror Those of Angry DriversCategory: health newscreated: 7/8/2008 2:00:00 amlast Editorial review: 7/8/2008

Title: Pediatricians Recommend Cholesterol Drugs for Some KidsCategory: health newscreated: 7/8/2008 2:00:00 amlast Editorial review: 7/8/2008

Title: Health Tip: Eat More VegetablesCategory: health newscreated: 7/8/2008 2:00:00 amlast Editorial review: 7/8/2008

Title: ADHD Might Raise Kids' Obesity RiskCategory: health newscreated: 7/8/2008 2:00:00 amlast Editorial review: 7/8/2008

Title: Omega-3, Some Omega-6 Fatty Acids Boost Cardiovascular HealthCategory: health newscreated: 7/8/2008 2:00:00 amlast Editorial review: 7/8/2008

Title: Popular Antidepressants Linked to GI BleedingCategory: health newscreated: 7/8/2008 2:00:00 amlast Editorial review: 7/8/2008

Title: Dietary Supplement May Prevent Breast CancerCategory: health newscreated: 7/8/2008 2:00:00 amlast Editorial review: 7/8/2008

Title: Molecule Uses Cellular Recycling to Treat Kidney CancerCategory: health newscreated: 7/8/2008 2:00:00 amlast Editorial review: 7/8/2008

Title: Healthier Lifestyles Would Lengthen American LivesCategory: health newscreated: 7/8/2008 2:00:00 amlast Editorial review: 7/8/2008

The Federal Trade Commission said Tuesday that it no longer considers reliable a test for tar and nicotine used for more than 40 years and touted by the tobacco industry in marketing 'light' and 'low-tar' cigarettes.The FTC said it may rescind its guidance on tar and nicotine yields that is based on that test. The commission said if the guidance is withdrawn, advertisers should no longer use terms suggesting FTC endorsement or approval of any specific test method. . . .'We're reviewing the proposal,' said Bill Phelps, spokesman for Altria Group, which owns Philip Morris USA . . .'For years, Big Tobacco has relied on the FTC's flawed testing method to mislead smokers into thinking these cigarettes deliver less tar and nicotine,' said Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J. Lautenberg and Sen. Olympia Snow, R-Maine, introduced a bill that would prevent cigarette companies from using 'the FTC method' for measuring tar and nicotine.