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AARP New Jersey joins Corzine for enactment of life-saving legislation.
A two-year Senate Finance Committee investigation has concluded that drug companies, by funding continuing medical education programs for doctors, have been able to "increase their market for new products" and to illegally promote off-label uses for their drugs.
Before his hip resurfacing last year, Doug, now 53, had been in so much pain that he couldn't sleep for longer than 90 minutes at a stretch.
How to plan and budget for medical care abroad
Patricia Hansen, 59, of Soldotna, Alaska, traveled to New Delhi, India in July for hip surgery. She brought along good friend and travel companion Judith Williams. The following is a daily journal of their medical journey.
Soaring U.S. health costs are driving more Americans abroad for medical treatment. Patients say they like the attentive care. But what risks are involved?
Sharing your medical story could change lives.
A new Harvard Medical School study shows that 94 percent of doctors still receive freebies from drug companies, which sheds light on some dubious tactics.
Today, some 300 "mini-clinics' dot the retail landscape, but experts predict that number will grow by 700 this year, and mushroom to 4,000 in the next four years. Proponents say they're fast, affordable and hassle-free. But they don't replace a primary care doctor.
Today, some 300 "mini-clinics" dot the retail landscape, but experts predict that number will grow by 700 this year, and mushroom to 4,000 in the next four years. Proponents say they're fast, affordable and hassle-free. But they don't replace a primary care doctor.
Two million patients are infected in hospitals each year and 90,000 of those Americans die.
AARP Bulletin's State-by-State Guide to Health Care Provider Performance
Two hospitals gain positive results after mimicking the principles of a Japanese car company.
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