EncouragingWomen.
Perry's Political Tollbooths
Environmentalists fear that it will go to environmentally destructive projects rather than conservation. The Si-erra Club says these "boondoggles" will rob sensitive coastal estuaries of fresh water supplies . Will write a little on this later.
FDA News Digest for November 19, 2001
Grab these'Tiger' cancer information, an other extremely good information we can all benefit from, will write on the ones later, I believe are necessary for us to post. hug 2 U!
DRUG USER FEE MEETING SET FOR DEC. 7
http://www.fda.gov/bbs/topics/NEWS/2001/NEW00778.html
FOOD SAFETY VIDEO WINS EMMY AWARD -- FDA and the National Science Teachers Association have been awarded an Emmy for their educational video "Dr. X and the Quest for Food Safety." Given by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Mid-Atlantic Region, the award cites the video as an "outstanding children's program."
http://www.fda.gov/bbs/topics/ANSWERS/2001/ANS01116.html
"PERSPECTIVES" EXPLORES CANCER RISK ASSESSMENT -- The latest issue of "Regulatory Research Perspectives," published by FDA's National Center for Toxicological Research, features an article on improving assessment of cancer risk by developing genetic analysis methods.
http://www.fda.gov/nctr/science/journals/Default.htm
http://www.fda.gov/fdac/601_toc.html
Encouraging women to take charge of diabetes Living with AIDS -- As the AIDS epidemic enters its third decade, the battle to conquer it is focused on prevention, effective treatments, a vaccine, and improving the quality of life of those infected with HIV.
Perry's Political Tollbooths
Environmentalists fear that it will go to environmentally destructive projects rather than conservation. The Si-erra Club says these "boondoggles" will rob sensitive coastal estuaries of fresh water supplies . Will write a little on this later.
http://www.tpj.org/Lobby_Watch/waterbonds.html
FDA News Digest for November 19, 2001
Grab these'Tiger' cancer information, an other extremely good information we can all benefit from, will write on the ones later, I believe are necessary for us to post. hug 2 U!
DRUG USER FEE MEETING SET FOR DEC. 7
http://www.fda.gov/bbs/topics/NEWS/2001/NEW00778.html
FOOD SAFETY VIDEO WINS EMMY AWARD -- FDA and the National Science Teachers Association have been awarded an Emmy for their educational video "Dr. X and the Quest for Food Safety." Given by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Mid-Atlantic Region, the award cites the video as an "outstanding children's program."
http://www.fda.gov/bbs/topics/ANSWERS/2001/ANS01116.html
"PERSPECTIVES" EXPLORES CANCER RISK ASSESSMENT -- The latest issue of
"Regulatory Research Perspectives," published by FDA's National Center for Toxicological Research, features an article on improving assessment of cancer risk by developing genetic analysis methods.
http://www.fda.gov/nctr/science/journals/Default.htm
http://www.fda.gov/fdac/601_toc.html
Encouraging women to take charge of diabetes Living with AIDS -- As the AIDS epidemic enters its third decade, the battle to conquer it is focused on prevention, effective treatments, a vaccine, and improving the quality of life of those infected with HIV. Holding your own against colds and flu -- Learn how to keep those nasty viruses at bay and ease the misery if they strike. Home diagnostic tests -- They offer convenience and privacy, but home tests have limitations and are not a substitute for a visit to the doctor's office. Alternatives to hysterectomy -- New methods that use extreme heat, cold, or electrical energy offer women choices other than hysterectomy.
Full-body CT scans -- They are touted to screen for cancer, heart disease, and other conditions in early stages, but there is no proof that these procedures live up to the hype.
Responding to terror attacks -- Though federal public health agencies responded quickly to the Sept. 11 attacks, HHS Secretary Tommy G. Thompson says "there is more we can do and must do."
The issue also has a commentary on living with AIDS, a report on a man who received a prison sentence for a coffee scam, and the "fda.gov" column, which reviews and previews health-related Websites. nasty viruses at bay and ease the misery if they strike. Home diagnostic tests -- They offer convenience and privacy, but home tests have limitations and are not a substitute for a visit to the doctor's office. Alternatives to hysterectomy -- New methods that use extreme heat, cold, or electrical energy offer women choices other than hysterectomy. Full-body CT scans -- They are touted to screen for cancer, heart disease, and other conditions in early stages, but there is no proof that these procedures live up to the hype.
Responding to terror attacks -- Though federal public health agencies responded quickly to the Sept. 11 attacks, HHS Secretary Tommy G. Thompson says "there is more we can do and must do."
The issue also has a commentary on living with AIDS, a report on a man who received a prison sentence for a coffee scam, and the "fda.gov" column, which reviews and previews health-related Websites.
