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Johns Hopkins Health - Fall 2009
Fall 2009


Articles in this Issue
Health Insights
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If eaten regularly, broccoli sprouts—or baby broccoli—may help protect against stomach bugs that cause gastritis, ulcers and stomach cancer.
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There’s a misconception that melanoma—a type of malignant skin cancer—occurs only in adults, says Johns Hopkins Children’s Center pediatric dermatologist Bernard Cohen, M.D.
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Over the past several months, we’ve all heard a lot about the H1N1 flu (incorrectly called swine flu). Until a vaccine is available, the best strategy to avoid the virus is to practice basic seasonal flu prevention tactics, says Johns Hopkins internal medicine physician Steven J. Kravet, M.D.
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Teens and texting go together like burgers and fries. But not when the kids are behind the wheel.
Quick Consult
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Bedwetting is embarrassing for kids and frustrating for parents—and it can lead to bigger problems. Here’s why you need to resolve it quickly
Feature Story
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Cosmetic use of prescription stimulants is a growing problem among high school and college students. Know when to get help for your child
Cover Story
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Legendary figure skater Dorothy Hamill opens up about her toughest competition yet: breast cancer
First Person
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Even aggressive cancer couldn’t make Lynda Leventer give up
Second Opinion
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Today’s joint replacements aren’t just for your grandparents—or your great-grandparents. Active lifestyles, changing attitudes and better materials are making younger adults more likely candidates
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