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Welcome to Wade Houston's personal Free-Page system. Free Page offers the three biggest advantages to building traffic to your main site. The first being CONTENT. As easy as this sounds it takes some thought, planning and editing to "write" it right! Free Page is fully compliant to using HTML code or just plain text. Make sure that your mini sites on Free Page contain well written and similar content on the site you will point your mini sites to. This is the number one way to get excellent Search Engine Optimization. Keep in mind that keywords you are using to get place accordingly in the search engines should be liberally used within your copy. NOTE: Free Page also lets you edit your meta tags and title tags, three very important mechanism to bring it all together.

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Feeds for Yahoo! News [Health News ]

1. Lawmaker's death a reminder of surgery risks (AP)

FILE - In this July 23, 2006 file photo, Rep. John Murtha, D- Pa., waits to speak to Democrats at the Hampton, N.H. Murtha, an influential critic of the Iraq War whose congressional career was shadowed by questions about his ethics, died Monday. He was 77. (AP Photo/Cheryl Senter, File)AP - Gallbladder surgery is usually a very safe operation, but a powerful congressman's death is a reminder of the known risks.




2. Autism risks detailed in children of older mothers (AP)

A boy with autism at a treament center. Women over 40 are nearly twice as likely to give birth to an autistic child than a mother under 30, researchers said in a study that found more evidence of links between autism and maternal age.(AFP/File/Liu Jin)AP - A woman's chance of having a child with autism increase substantially as she ages, but the risk may be less for older dads than previously suggested, a new study analyzing more than 5 million births found.




3. Bad malaria pills in Africa raise resistance fears (AP)
AP - High rates of the most effective type of malaria-fighting drugs sold in three African countries are poor quality — including nearly half the pills sampled in Senegal — raising fears of increased drug resistance that could wipe out the last weapon left to battle a disease that kills 1 million people each year, according to a U.S. report released Monday.

4. Even if you're careful, drugs can end up in water (AP)

A man dumps a bag of trash at the town landfill, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2010, in Bath, Maine. The Kennebec River can be seen n the background. Discarded drugs have been found in water at this land fill and two others in Mane, confirming suspicions that medications thrown into household trash are ending up in water that drains through waste, according to the state's environmental agency. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty)AP - The federal government advises throwing most unused or expired medications into the trash instead of down the drain, but they can end up in the water anyway, a study from Maine suggests.




5. China finds 170 more tons of tainted milk powder (AP)

FILE - In this Feb. 5, 2010 file photo, business administration officers check dairy products in a supermarket in Rizhao, in east China's Shandong province. China has found another 170 tons of tainted milk powder in an emergency crackdown that has made it increasingly clear many products discovered in the country's 2008 milk scandal were repackaged for sale instead of destroyed. (AP Photo, File)AP - The discovery has punched a 170-ton hole in China's promises to overhaul its food safety system. Officials say they've found yet another case where large amounts of tainted milk powder from the country's 2008 scandal that should have been destroyed were instead repackaged.




6. Is the US swine flu epidemic over? (AP)

Graphic shows reported weekly swine flu cases since Sept. 5,AP - If the U.S. swine flu epidemic isn't over, it certainly looks as if it's on its last legs. While federal health officials are not ready to declare the threat has passed and the outbreak has run its course, they did report Friday that for the fourth week in a row, no states had widespread flu activity. U.S. cases have been declining since late October.




7. Michelle Obama rallies US to push back child obesity (AFP)

US First Lady Michelle Obama, alongside members of the 2009 National Championship Pee-Wee football team, the Watkins Hornets, speaks about her initiative, AFP - First Lady Michelle Obama teamed up with athletes, farmers, doctors, the food industry and media to take on the childhood obesity "epidemic" that affects a staggering one in three American youngsters.




8. Pa. ex-aide discusses sex life in corruption trial (AP)
AP - The intimate details of the sex life of a former state legislative aide became fodder for the jury in a public corruption trial Tuesday as he explained that his affair with an aide ended prematurely because he struggled to perform sexually.

9. Clinical Trials Update: Feb. 9, 2010 (HealthDay)
HealthDay - (HealthDay News) -- Here are the latest clinical trials, courtesy of ClinicalConnection.com:

10. Health Tip: Protect Your Child at Day Care (HealthDay)
HealthDay - (HealthDay News) -- Children who attend day care are at increased risk of getting sick or acquiring an infection.

11. Medicare Cost-Saving Moves Can Backfire (HealthDay)
HealthDay - TUESDAY, Feb. 9 (HealthDay News) -- After Medicare sweetened payments for simple office-based endoscopic procedures, doctors in one New York City practice performed many more in-office bladder biopsies, but the volume of hospital procedures stayed roughly the same, a new study finds.

12. Genes Play Role in Prognosis With Non-Small Cell Lung Cancers (HealthDay)
HealthDay - TUESDAY, Feb. 9 (HealthDay News) -- U.S. scientists have discovered there are genetic profiles that play a part in prognosis with non-small cell lung cancers, and those profiles differ depending on the age and gender of the patient.

13. Even third-hand smoke carries carcinogens: study (Reuters)

A man smokes a cigarette in central London, February 1, 2010. REUTERS/Suzanne PlunkettReuters - Old tobacco smoke does more than simply make a room smell stale -- it can leave cancer-causing toxins behind, U.S. researchers reported on Monday.




14. Drinking Milk While Pregnant May Lower Kids' MS Risk (HealthDay)
HealthDay - TUESDAY, Feb. 9 (HealthDay News) -- Children born to mothers who drink lots of milk and have a high dietary intake of vitamin D during pregnancy have a much lower risk of developing multiple sclerosis later in life, researchers say.

15. Millions at risk if AIDS focus fades, says expert (Reuters)
Reuters - Global attention is turning away from the AIDS epidemic at just the wrong time and means a fresh wave of the disease could infect millions of people in high-risk countries, a leading expert said Friday.

16. Artificial Pancreas Helps Type 1 Diabetics During Sleep (HealthDay)
HealthDay - THURSDAY, Feb. 4 (HealthDay News) -- New research suggests that young children and teenagers with type 1 diabetes could benefit by using an artificial pancreas device to lower the risk of dangerously low blood sugar levels during sleep and help them control their disease.

17. Study links infections in womb to asthma (Reuters)
Reuters - U.S. researchers have linked mothers' infection during pregnancy to asthma, the most common chronic disease among American children, in their offspring.

18. Gastric Banding Most Effective for Obese Teens (HealthDay)
HealthDay - TUESDAY, Feb. 9 (HealthDay News) -- Severely obese teens who received gastric banding surgery lost significantly more weight than those who made lifestyle changes such as dieting and exercise, Australian researchers report.