Wednesday, November 25, 2009

Ben Harder

Cialis Side Effect: Erection Drug Overdose Linked to Stroke

Can you OD on an ED drug? Yes, say the doctors of a man who took two pills at once. more >>

How STRADIVARIUS Will Play on Doctors' Minds

Medical trials with catchy acronyms get excess attention. One drug maker may not benefit. more >>

Earth Seizes the Spotlight Saturday Night

The one-hour dimming of dozens of cities is a protest against wasted energy and light. more >>

What Viagra's Birthday Means to Men's Health

Erectile dysfunction can be a sign that a man's life is at risk. more >>

Endangered: Should More Species Get the Label?

Two Bush administrations, two widely different takes on species said to be in trouble. more >>

Close Encounters of an Unfamiliar Kind

I think I've got poor face recognition. How common is this condition called prosopagnosia? more >>

Light Pollution: Night Skies, Dark No More

The ecological dangers and health effects of a bright night are becoming more apparent. more >>

Light Pollution: Burning Earth at Both Ends

The dangers of a bright night are becoming more apparent. more >>

My Dinner With Geniuses

The future of American science may depend on the high school students who competed in the Intel STS. more >>

Ethnic Cleansing and Human Evolution

Why, in Kenya, are the "people of the milk" fighting against people they call "weeds"? more >>

15 Seconds of Radio Fame

I talked with WTOP about artificial light and cancer. more >>

Shedding Light on a Cause of Breast Cancer

The malignancy is more common in well-lit communities than in naturally dark ones. more >>

Electric Fabric: More Ways to Tap Ambient Energy

Could wearing clothes help keep your gizmos charged? more >>

Tapping the Energy in Every Little Action

Knee braces, backpacks, and other wearables can generate electricity from our motions. more >>

Bootlegged Federal Report Spells Trouble for 8 States

Environmental contamination may be linked to high infant mortality, cancer rates. more >>

Forecast for the West: Less Snow, More Floods

Increases in rainfall threaten to inundate reservoirs—and even fuel forest fires. more >>

Loss of Amazon Jungle Prods Brazil to Act

With illegal deforestation mounting, officials say they'll increase their vigilance. more >>

Coffee? Now a Pregnancy No-No, but Other Hazards Look Overblown

Caffeine and miscarriage, once questionably linked, now seem solidly connected. more >>

A Rectum, a Finger, and a Lawsuit in New York

The patient feels violated. Doctors feel it was necessary. A court will decide. more >>

How Hibernating Bears Beat Bone Loss

Their bones grow even when they are lying dormant. more >>

Clockwork in Orange and Black

Monarch butterflies navigate using an internal compass and a mammal-like clock. more >>

Fart Like a Kangaroo (and Save the Climate, Too)

If cows and sheep can, I'm positive we can. more >>

Why the World Is Inordinately Fond of Beetles

A study attributes the insects' diversity to their evolutionary hardiness. more >>

Wearable Bacteria, Fecal Enemas, and Matching Lesbians

The NIH sets out to study the human body's resident bacteria. more >>

On the Environmental Virtues of Cohabitation

Divorcées—and singles—use more resources per person than do couples, roommates, and families. more >>

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