Ohio House approves Laetrile sale bill in relief effort
The Ohio House passed a bill to legalize over-the-counter Laetrile sales in Ohio and sent it to the state senate. Eleven states have legalized Laetrile, but FDA bans interstate sales due to lack of proven cancer treatment value. An amendment removed doctor prescription requirements and requires labeling warning that Amygdalin is not recommended by the Ohio State Medical Association and may be harmful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio House
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
House
Ohio State Medical Association
Doctors’ Organization
Sacramento
Assembly Health Committee
California
William Campbell
Senate
Gov
Brown
Mohammed Shafii
University of Louisville School of Medicine
Shafii
Shafie
Chicago
Rudolph Ballentine
Himalayan International Institute of Yoga Science and Philosophy
Glenview
Institute
Charles Bates
Minneapolis-St. Paul
Bates
Assembly weighs Laetrile legality in California
California lawmakers set an August 8 hearing on SB 245 to legalize Laetrile therapy, with assembly action pending after Senate approval. The bill would aside current restrictions, require informed consent, and urge physicians to discuss standard cancer treatments, amid a contentious national debate and mixed expert views.
Bullet travels artery from heart to groin in Chesapeake man
Virginia Beach report says surgeons found a bullet that pierced Robert E. Cuthbckl III, 25, of Chesapeake, first in the heart then traveling down an artery to the groin after a July 4 picnic shooting. Doctors removed the bullet and noted the rare path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Beach
Mansur Rahnema
Sur
Geon
Bayside Hospital
Robert E. Cuthbckl
Chesapeake
Rahnema
Siamese twin girls separated at Children's Hospital
In Washington AP report, two month old Siamese twins from Italy, joined from breastbone to pelvis with two heads and four arms, were successfully separated in a 10 hour operation led by Dr. Judson G. Randolph. Both remain in ICU with wound issues but are near normal for pelvic function and weigh about eight pounds each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Children’s Hospital
Judson G. Randolph
Italy
Randolph
Aspirin and acetaminophen faces tougher FDA labeling
Federal advisory panel says nonprescription pain relievers are safe but require stronger warnings. It urges removing arthritis or rheumatism relief claims from aspirin labels and requires acetaminophen labels to warn of potential liver damage with excess dosing. Recommendations follow a four year study of OTC analgesics and a 1200 page report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren E. Leary
Washington
Food and Drug Administration
FDA
J. Weldon Bellville
Experimental implants and OTC pain label reforms noted
A report outlines attempts to implant drug polymers that release medicine as they biodegrade, alongside a 1975 U S spending figure of 720 million dollars on nonprescription analgesics. The FDA panel urges clearer labels, warns against aspirin near late pregnancy, ringing ears, stomach distress, and drug interactions, while endorsing acetaminophen as effective though not safer than aspirin. The Proprietary Association opposes reducing label information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of California
Bellville
FDA
Donald Kennedy
Kennedy
Apenas
Aeomedy
Proprietary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Campbell
Assembly
Leona Egeland
D-San Jose
John Vasconcellas
Federal
Food and Drug Agencies
Poctor
AF Wiverhote
Salt Lake. City
University of Utah
Utah
Sears
Reinlor
Cya
Tuba
Sh Cam and
Ace Prin
Rceruck
Jely 23
Ema ET Bee
Children’s Cotton Broadclath
Kenmore
Diagonad
Sly
Teli
Marte
Megini
Travel Master
Cole
Nenet Price Ette
Featuras
Angelcord Braneries
Deileprend & Trapery
Thea
Fili
Los Angeles
Orange County
Meg
Roxanne Outdoor
Huidear Farsitur
Jock
Sig & Salae
Raetrseny Pve
Wad
Donna Joy Newman
Kaignt News Service
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