Birth Control Pills Still Linked to Breast Cancer, Study Finds
Women using birth control pills and I.U.D.s that release hormones face a higher risk than those using methods without hormones, scientists in Denmark reported.
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Women using birth control pills and I.U.D.s that release hormones face a higher risk than those using methods without hormones, scientists in Denmark reported.
By RONI CARYN RABIN
In a documentary, a filmmaker sorts through the items her sister left behind to try to make sense of her life, and her death.
By TARA PARKER-POPE
Baby cereals made with oatmeal, barley, buckwheat, organic quinoa and wheat contained much lower amounts of inorganic arsenic than rice cereals.
By RONI CARYN RABIN
Ann Marie Buerkle, a commissioner poised to run the federal agency, has rarely voted for a mandatory recall, a maximum fine, or a tougher safety standard.
By SHEILA KAPLAN
The purchase of DaVita Medical Group moves UnitedHealth more into the role of doctor as it buys nearly 300 clinics across six states.
By REED ABELSON
Developments in science, medicine and health that we’re still thinking about at year’s end.
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
A single session of exercise may change the molecular workings of fat tissue in ways that, over time, should improve metabolic health.
By GRETCHEN REYNOLDS
A children’s health insurance program popular with both Republicans and Democrats is in limbo because of partisan rancor that has stymied legislative action in Washington.
By ABBY GOODNOUGH and ROBERT PEAR
Uganda has a strategy for giving scarce morphine to patients in pain. But many poor nations won’t emulate it, over fear of an opioid epidemic.
By DONALD G. McNEIL Jr.
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