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Virus-laden pops have the taste kids love with the proven effectiveness of something licked by a stranger, and one person's poop can restore another person's good bacteria. (05:55)
The American Council on Exercise finds that toning shoes offer no benefits, and pharmaceutical companies create two-for-one combination pills to extend their patents. (06:21)
Prescott ends its proud Vaxa line, the FDA approves Lap-Band surgery for the cheerfully obese, and masturbation calms restless leg syndrome. (06:26)
A Frenchman sues a drug company for making him a gay sex addict, and clowns increase a woman's chance of conception. (06:51)
A placebo treats gullible bowel syndrome, scientists find a cure for mouse infertility, and a wild lynx will increase the walking speed of elderly patients. (07:28)
Researchers find that the sight of red meat calms men down, and cell phones will soon be able to detect STDs. (04:36)
Just because a drug is approved by the FDA doesn't mean it's safe, which is why no Prescott drugs are FDA-approved. (03:57)
Camel introduces tobacco mints, breast milk cures acne, and hallucinogens help the elderly with end-of-life anxiety. (06:20)
An enzyme derived from gangrene treats clenched fingers, and an Internet-connected cap reminds you to take your pills. (05:32)
Cell phones may prevent Alzheimer's, the FDA approves a jet lag remedy, and a new drug boosts the female libido. (05:44)
R.J. Reynolds hopes to make money off of quit-smoking aids, Genzyme pills contain trash, and a man regulates his bowel movements via remote control. (06:53)
The Prescott Swine Flu Scam Detector exposes fake treatments, while Vaxaconda prevents kidney failure and rodent infestations. (04:50)
Camel develops a new way to deliver smooth carcinogens without lighting up, and placebos become more effective. (06:30)
Blue M&Ms heal spinal injuries in rats, kids spend too much time indoors, and all women need hormones. (06:49)
Dogs help fight diabetes, chocolate milk replaces sports drinks, and swearing after an injury alleviates pain. (05:28)
Cheerios marketing receives FDA scrutiny, soda drinkers face paralysis, and Oprah endorses dubious health advice. (07:17)
A sperm bank offers a clearance sale, Canadian researchers invent the PolyPill, and veterans get dirty colonoscopies. (05:45)
For those who want custom babies, but can't afford designer prices, Prescott introduces the Build-A-Baby Workshop. (05:25)
If air with fewer particles will extend your life for five months, logically air with no particles should extend it indefinitely. (05:17)
Doctors solve women's hormonal problems with hormones. (05:12)