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February 22, 2012 Wednesday 11:30 pm EST

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Implantable Chip

Remote-Controlled Microchip Implant that Delivers Medicine Doses

A novel drug-delivery microchip implant that releases medication on command from a wireless remote control could improve treatment compliance and revolutionize healthcare by paving the way for a new era of “telemedicine” they defined...

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A vial of ketamine.

Study: Ketamine Provides 'Instant Relief' Against Severe Depression

A drug sometimes illegally used for recreational purposes that is also used as a horse tranquilizer is said to provide patients an “instant relief” from severe depression, according to researchers studying the effects of ketamine, sold as a generic and by Pfizer under the brand name...

Marijuana

Will Pain Relieving Marijuana Mouth Spray be Abused?

Experts say that the medical marijuana drug to treat cancer patients from pain, which is not yet approved by the FDA, has very little potential for abuse because it takes too long to take effect.

Meth

Anti-Meth Abuse System Gaining Increasing Support in U.S.

The National Association of Drug Diversion Investigators announced their efforts in encouraging the Ohio House of Representatives on Monday, to support a legislation that would stop unlawful over the counter sales of safe and effective medicines containing pseudoephedrine, which is used...

People walk past the Pfizer World headquarters in New York, February 3, 2010.

FDA Approves Pfizer’s Kidney Cancer Drug

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Friday approved a new drug for the treatment of kidney cancer.

Gardasil

HPV Vaccine Does Not Trigger Autoimmune Conditions, Study Finds

The Gardasil human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine does not trigger autoimmune conditions in young women such as lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, type 1 diabetes or multiple sclerosis, according to a new study.

Boxes containing magic mushrooms sit on a counter at a coffee and smart shop in Rotterdam November 28, 2008.

'Shrooms' Could be Useful in Treating Depression Says London Research Team

New studies suggest ‘magic mushrooms’ may have lasting benefits for depressed people, enhancing personal memories and lowering brain activity associated with depression.




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