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Even after doing it hundreds of times, it's never easy to ask someone whether they want you to let them die.
By Jeff Drayer
March 27, 2000
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Is it worth saving a baby's life if everything else changes?
By Tanya Shaffer
January 29, 2000
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Come the apocalypse, who will fill your prescriptions?
By Mary Roach
December 17, 1999
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A Harvard physician believes poetry can soothe and even heal his patients.
By Rafael Campo, M.D.
December 8, 1999
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Medical scientists predict technologies such as animal-to-human organ transplants and toilets that send info to your doctor.
By Jon Bowen
November 17, 1999
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Is it ethical for a doctor-turned-writer to use his patients for material?
By Amy O'Connor
November 15, 1999
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In these parts, you meet your neighbors one crisis at a time.
By Mike Perry
November 11, 1999
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Is it better to be food-obsessed than fat and happy? Plus: Trolling for errors in "Dutch"; hip-hop merits not less scrutiny, but greater intellectual rigor.
Letters to the Editor
November 10, 1999
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Experts on female sexual dysfunction gather in Boston and dance with their shirts off.
By Barbara Raab
October 28, 1999
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Flu shots are being given in casinos, grocery stores and Target stores.
By Damien Cave
October 27, 1999
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Expectations about your health or illness can cause reality to follow suit.
By Susan McCarthy
July 15, 1999
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People are dying because antibiotics can't keep up with resistant bugs.
By Arthur Allen
June 11, 1999
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A Navajo medical student faces one of the strongest taboos of her culture -- touching the dead.
By Lori Arviso Alvord, M.D., and Elizabeth Cohen Van Pelt
June 9, 1999
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Thought-activated computing: By Sam Witt and Sean Durkin. The cyberpunk vision of a brain/computer interface becomes real -- as a boon for the paralyzed.
By Sam Witt And Sean Durkin
November 23, 1998
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When you're facing a strange new illness, the wealth of medical information online can help. It can also drive you crazy.
By Cynthia Joyce
May 24, 1997