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Sprouts grown in Germany are the likely source for an E. coli outbreak that has killed 22 people, officials said Sunday.

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Amid E. coli outbreak, Putin says EU veggie ban remainsupdated: Sat Jun 04 2011 02:39:00

Despite complaints from Europeans, Russia will keep intact its ban on vegetables from the European Union because of the outbreak of a rare strain of E. coli, Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin said Friday.

U.N. chief visits flood-hit Pakistanupdated: Mon Aug 16 2010 04:32:00

CNN's Reza Sayah reports on the U.N. chief's visit to Pakistan and his calls for aid to reach flood victims faster.

Time.com: Treatable Ailments Kill 10M Childrenupdated: Tue May 06 2008 11:00:00

More than 200 million children worldwide under age 5 do not get basic health care, leading to nearly 10 million deaths annually from treatable ailments

Dealing with summer bummers: bug bites, heat rash, ocean itchupdated: Tue Jul 10 2007 01:20:00

Scratching from bug bites or poison ivy? Feeling queasy after the office picnic? Welcome to summer: You hit the great outdoors, and sometimes it hits you right back. But don't let mosquitos or spoiled potato salad keep you inside. Just follow these brilliant ideas -- from Philip Hagen, M.D., assistant professor of medicine at the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine, and Erin M. Welch, M.D., assistant professor of dermatology at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center -- and you'll be all set for the season.

CNNMoney: Wall Street waltzes into the weekendupdated: Fri Jul 06 2007 05:44:00

Stocks sailed into the weekend as investors cheered June's jobs report showing modest economic growth, which could keep the Federal Reserve on the sidelines for now.

CNNMoney: Bulls charge into the weekendupdated: Fri Jul 06 2007 04:18:00

Stocks sailed into the weekend as investors cheered June's jobs report showing modest economic growth, which could keep the Federal Reserve on the sidelines for a while.

Fortune: Attack of the mutant riceupdated: Mon Jul 02 2007 03:56:00

Back in the spring of 2001, a 64-year-old Texas rice farmer named Jacko Garrett watched a fleet of 18-wheelers haul away truckloads of rice that he had grown with great care. "It just bothers me so bad," Garrett said. "I'm sitting here trying to find food to feed people, and I've got to bury five million pounds of rice." No one likes to waste food, but for Garrett, who runs a charity that collects rice for the needy, the pain was especially acute.

FDA: Pet chews could be contaminated with salmonellaupdated: Thu Apr 05 2007 18:54:00

Pet owners need to avoid certain pet chews because they could be contaminated with salmonella, the Food and Drug Administration warned Thursday.

Got a million worries about your baby? Here's calming adviceupdated: Mon Mar 12 2007 10:49:00

When my first daughter, Sadie, was a few days old, we hadn't mastered breastfeeding, and I was sure I was starving her. But after a few panicked calls to the doctor and a few weigh-ins, it became clear that she wasn't starving at all -- she was thriving.

Flooding toll climbs in Indonesiaupdated: Tue Feb 06 2007 03:59:00

The death toll from days of flooding in Indonesia's capital jumped to 31 Tuesday, according to Jakarta's flood crisis center, as torrential rains overnight forced even more people from their homes.

CNNMoney: Merck vaccine safe, effective: FDA panelupdated: Wed Dec 14 2005 15:03:00

An advisory committee for the Food and Drug Administration recommended the approval of a Merck vaccine that would protect children against a rotavirus that causes severe diarrhea, the agency said.

This week in the medical journalsupdated: Thu Dec 08 2005 15:23:00

Marital strife and healing

Post-hurricane, CDC takes inventory of illnessesupdated: Wed Sep 28 2005 09:16:00

Only one disease outbreak among evacuees and rescue workers required unusual mobilization of public health resources in the first three weeks after Hurricane Katrina, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported.

Dirty water kills 10 in Pakistanupdated: Wed Jun 29 2005 18:03:00

At least 10 people have died and more than 800 have been hospitalized -- including dozens in critical condition -- after drinking contaminated water in the Pakistan city of Lahore, authorities and health officials said Wednesday.

This week in the medical journalsupdated: Thu May 19 2005 11:33:00

Better care for women cited

Fortune: How disease evolvesupdated: Mon May 16 2005 00:01:00

BACK WHEN HE WAS A GRAD STUDENT IN 1977, Paul Ewald came down with an intestinal bug. He'd been doing research at the University of Washington at Seattle on the social behavior of sparrows. But the...

More than 80,000 killed in tsunamisupdated: Wed Dec 29 2004 00:26:00

U.N. relief workers have arrived in Indonesia's Aceh province to find devastation in the region closest to the epicenter of the earthquake that spawned Sunday's killer tsunamis.

Survivors face disease threatupdated: Tue Dec 28 2004 19:43:00

As the death toll from the Indian Ocean tsunamis soars past 80,000, relief workers warn of even greater tragedy ahead if disease breaks out on a wide scale.

Starvation stalks youngest in Darfurupdated: Tue Aug 10 2004 18:03:00

Hamdi Ismail is one and a half years old, but weighs only 12 pounds.

Sudan crisis the world ignoresupdated: Sun May 30 2004 08:28:00

For 15 months violent conflict has been raging in Sudan's Darfur region, where U.N. officials have accused Sudan and allied Arab tribal militias of "ethnic cleansing."

Sudan's hellish humanitarian crisisupdated: Wed May 12 2004 23:31:00

The hellish scene in northern Chad where people are fleeing the vicious but little-publicized war in western Sudan's Darfur region has been called the worst humanitarian crisis in the world today.

How to beat sickness on the roadupdated: Tue Feb 24 2004 06:20:00

Most business travelers would agree that the single greatest impediment to a successful trip is falling sick.

Money Magazine: Healthy Trails Why it pays to see a travel medicine specialist before you leave on vacationupdated: Sat Apr 01 2000 00:01:00

You're headed for Shanghai to tour some factories or to Tanzania for a weeklong safari. Or perhaps your son or daughter is spending a semester in Madras or spring break in Belize. You check with yo...

Fortune: FILLER'S THE NAME, ODOR'S THE GAME Cat litter is a $350 million industry where the consumer never buys the product but always leupdated: Mon Apr 25 1988 00:01:00

BUSINESSES are born under most unlikely circumstances. Forty years ago on a cold January day in Cassopolis, Michigan, Kay Draper's sandpile froze solid. As a result, she had to fill the cat's box w...

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