Misery boosts willingness to pay in sad shoppers study
A four-university study finds sadness makes people spend nearly four times more for a water bottle than when viewing a neutral clip. The effect rises when sadness increases self focus, with participants trading $2.11 of a $10 payment for the bottle, vs 56 cents in the neutral group.
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Drugs reduce AIDS transmission during breastfeeding Boston
Researchers report antiretroviral drugs given to mother or infant for months after birth significantly lower the risk of passing the AIDS virus to a baby during breastfeeding. The finding indicates a practical strategy in areas with high HIV rates.
HIV transmission prevention during breastfeeding improved
Public health officials report success reducing HIV transmission from breastfeeding by extending antiretroviral treatment. In a Malawi study, infants given initial delivery treatment plus 14 weeks of AIDS medications showed about 8 percent infection at nine months versus 13 percent with only initial treatment.
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