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ColdFluCentral.com - Latest Cold & Flu News
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Latest Cold & Flu News from ColdFluCentral.com
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Study Finds Fewer Asthmatics Die of Swine Flu
Asthmatics who are admitted to a hospital with swine flu are half as likely to die as their peers, a new study has found.
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12 Health and Safety Tips for the Holiday Season
Experts at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have come up with a list of 12 health and safety tips for the holiday season.
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Fitness May Help Fend Off the Common Cold
Being physically fit may help ward off the respiratory infection tied to the common cold, new research suggests
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Flu Shots Reduce Heart Disease Risk: Study
According to a new British study, annual flu shots may protect people from heart attacks, and they offer the best protection if people get the vaccinations early in the season.
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Handwashing Rates Improving, Study Finds
Results from a new Harris Interactive study suggest that 85 percent of American adults wash their hands in public restrooms, which is an increase of eight percent since 2007.
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Get Ready for Fall: Vitamin D May Help Keep You Well
Vitamin D may help people avoid getting a cold this fall and winter, a new study suggests.
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Vitamin D May Protect Against Flu, Respiratory Diseases
Over the course of the trial, 16 percent of the patients who maintained levels of vitamin D of 38 ng/ml developed viral infections, while 45 percent of the patients with low vitamin D developed infections.
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Your Car's Interior May Be Making You Sick: Study
Eating in the car is a standard affair for many Americans, but it could be hazardous to your health, British experts say.
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FDA Says Tylenol Maker Knew of Contamination
Inspectors with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration say McNeil Consumer Healthcare knowingly used bacteria-contaminated materials to make the children's pain, cold, and allergy medications that the company voluntarily recalled this week.
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Over-the-Counter Drugs Work Differently in Obese Children: Study
According to new research, children who are overweight or obese metabolize over-the-counter drugs differently than children who are normal weight, suggesting that health care providers and parents should consider a child's weight when deciding on a dosage.
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