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Results 3461 - 3470 of 8241 for Skin Cancer
  • News - 29 Sep 2008
    Despite the weak dollar, a growing number of Americans are traveling overseas for less expensive medical care. But there's another way to become a so-called medical tourist, without a passport,...
  • News - 7 Jan 2008
    Generation Y is becoming more complacent about the risk of melanoma and other types of skin cancer, according to a University of New South Wales (UNSW) researcher.
  • News - 17 Dec 2007
    A new review article from the journal Dermatologic Therapy reveals that rituximab, a drug used to treat lymphoma, is now becoming used by dermatologists to treat various dangerous skin diseases.
  • News - 20 Nov 2007
    A protein in mice known as RGS13 suppresses allergic reactions, including the severe, life-threatening allergic reaction known as anaphylaxis, according to scientists at the National Institute of...
  • News - 18 Sep 2007
    Good news for public health: Bioengineering researchers from the EPFL in Lausanne, Switzerland, have developed and patented a nanoparticle that can deliver vaccines more effectively, with fewer side...
  • News - 12 Aug 2007
    Green tea which is already recommended for its cancer-fighting properties, also appears to be a promising new treatment for skin disorders such as psoriasis, lupus-induced lesions and dandruff.
  • News - 16 Jul 2007
    For years, the official word on tanning has been … don't. Health organizations have driven home the message that the sun exposure needed to get a tan increases your chances of getting skin cancer.
  • News - 23 Jun 2007
    Researchers at Children's Hospital Boston report finding a new way to increase stem cells in blood, suggesting a possible treatment to help patients who undergo chemotherapy or bone marrow transplant...
  • News - 20 Jun 2007
    According to a nonprofit research organization in the United States not all sunscreens offer adequate protection from the sun's harmful rays and some can in fact harm the skin.
  • News - 8 Aug 2006
    Mayo Clinic researchers have found that treating a facial wound in the early healing phase with botulinum toxin (Botox) improves the appearance of a scar later.

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