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Science & Health





TOP STORY  

  Marin site plans natural burials
LIVING AND DEAD TO SHARE OPEN SPACE
The state's first environmentally correct cemetery will open soon in Marin County, offering sanctuary for both the living and the dead.


MORE SCIENCE/HEALTH  

Earth-friendly burials



Revolution in understanding



Training base won't join national parks system



HOW HIPPOS CHILL OUT



Movie's science doesn't hold water



Vital Signs



Science & Health Calendar



How I Stay Fit



Gout, affliction associated with meaty diet, increasing



Regret plays key role in actions



PERSIS DRELL



Legislation seeks to measure levels of pollutants in people



Veterans saluted at S.J. gathering



Governor's plans on environment start to take root



Global warming: the disaster movie



West Nile virus detected earlier this season in state




THE SHAPE WE'RE IN  

  Students slim down at school
Because most obese kids become obese adults, experts have recognized that stopping the problem early represents the best hope for success in saving both lives and health-care dollars. New programs at schools are aiming to catch kids' weight problems early and teach them about good health.


RELATED LINKS:
Part 1: Plan for America's new diet: Less sprawl, less fat, less frenzy
Part 2: The McMenu of the future
Part 3: Smart growth looking even smarter
Part 4: Doctors lack training in treating overweight patients

ADVERTISING FEATURE: ASK OUR EXPERT  

  Ask the expert your plastic surgery questions
Do you have a question about plastic surgery? Ask Dr. Howard L. Rosenberg of Accent on Aesthetics.

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