November 20, 2014 Customers Hurt by Syringes Found in Clothes at Georgia Walmart At least two people were hurt after four syringes were found hidden in bras, kids pajamas and other items of clothing at a Walmart store in Georgia
November 20, 2014 FDA Confirms Approval of Generic Lipitor The U.S. Food and Drug Administration confirmed on Wednesday that it had given approval to Ranbaxy Laboratories Ltd to make the first generic version of the cholesterol-lowering drug Lipitor
November 20, 2014 Swearing May Help Ease Pain, Study Says Uttering expletives can help people cope with pain in the short-term, but is less effective if a person curses often, according to a new study
November 20, 2014 Road Safety Groups Outraged as 'Hangover Cure' Drink Goes on Sale A drink marketed as a hangover cure is enraging Australian road safety groups who fear it will encourage drunk driving
November 20, 2014 Man Dies Following Severe Nosebleed A U.K. man died after suffering a severe nose bleed
November 20, 2014 Court Says Some Bone Marrow Donors Can Be Paid A federal appeals court says some bone marrow donors can be paid, overturning a decades-old law that made such compensation a crime
November 20, 2014 Some Personality Traits Affect How You Smell Getting to know someone usually requires at least a little conversation. But a new study suggests you can get a hint of an individual's personality through his or her scent alone
November 20, 2014 Stem Cell Advances Focus on Heart, Inflammation For decades, scientists have been working to develop medical therapies from the body's own stem cells. Promising new treatments are finally moving through clinical trials in conditions ranging from heart disease and inflammation to eye diseases and diabetes
November 20, 2014 FDA Panel Gives Nod to Affymax Drug for Anemia A new Affymax Inc drug won expert backing to treat anemia in patients with chronic kidney disease who are on dialysis
November 20, 2014 The Health Risks of Being Left-Handed Left-handers have been the subject of curiosity, stigma and even fear over the centuries. Researchers now, however, are recognizing the scientific importance of understanding why people use one hand or the other to write, eat or toss a ball
