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Some refer to us as the Noah's Arc of today!  Why?...Because this system is designed to empower the self-employed, underemployed, unemployed, unemployable, senior citizen, disabled, single parents and the disenfranchised of our society. Money-Machine.Network's primary purpose is to help you learn and empower you to develop an alternative form of income. It is not a dream anymore, it is a reality.
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1. Monkeys live longer on low-cal diet; would humans? (AP)

This May 28, 2009, photo provided by the University of Wisconsin at Madison via the journal Science shows Rhesus monkeys Canto, 27, left, who is on a restricted diet, and Owen, 29, right, who is on an unrestricted diet, at the Wisconsin National Primate Research Center at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The two are among the oldest surviving subjects in a pioneering study of the links between diet and aging in Rhesus macaque monkeys. The 20-year study found cutting calories by almost a third slowed the aging of monkeys, and fended off death, and shows the first evidence that it delays the diseases of aging in primates too, researchers from the University of Wisconsin report in the Friday, July 10, 2009, issue of the journal Science. (AP Photo/UW-Madison University, Jeff Miller)AP - Eat less, live longer? It seems to work for monkeys: A 20-year study found cutting calories by almost a third slowed their aging and fended off death. This is not about a quick diet to shed a few pounds. Scientists have long known they could increase the lifespan of mice and more primitive creatures — worms, flies — with deep, long-term cuts from normal consumption.




2. Tests reveal some pet supplements skimp on meds (AP)

In this June 25, 2009 photo, Nicole Albino poses for a photograph with her pug Chakka at her home in New York. Albino said Chakka was constantly chewing and licking his knees until her veterinarian recommended glucosamine and chondroitin. (AP Photo/Tina Fineberg)AP - Arthritis supplements bought by millions of pet owners for their dogs, cats and horses sometimes skimp on the ingredients the makers claim can help aching paws and aging joints, and some contain high amounts of lead, an independent laboratory found.




3. Swine flu shots at school: Bracing for fall return (AP)

A scientist prepares a DNA test for the A(H1N1) virus. A vaccine for swine flu could be ready for testing next month and ready for mass distribution by October, US health officials told a high-level meeting here Thursday.(AFP/File/Leon Neal)AP - U.S. swine flu vaccinations could begin in October with children among the first in line — at their local schools — the Obama administration said Thursday as the president and his Cabinet urged states to figure out now how they'll tackle the virus' all-but-certain resurgence.




4. Ebola found in Philippine pigs for first time (AP)
AP - A form of ebola virus has been detected in pigs for the first time, raising concerns it could mutate and threaten humans, scientists report.

5. WHO approves cervical cancer vaccine Cervarix (AP)
AP - The World Health Organization has approved a second cervical cancer vaccine, this one made by GlaxoSmithKline, meaning U.N. agencies and partners can now officially buy millions of doses of the vaccine for poor countries worldwide.

6. Abortion pill used in a quarter of US abortions (AP)

A bottle and two pills of mifepristone, formerly know as RU-486 are seen in a handout photo. REUTERS/NewscomAP - Roughly a fourth of American women getting early abortions last year did so with drugs rather than surgery, statistics show, as a new study reported improved safety in using the so-called "abortion pill."




7. Amylin obesity treatment trial fails to impress (Reuters)
Reuters - Amylin Pharmaceuticals Inc said on Thursday a mid-stage study of its combination obesity treatment yielded positive results, but investors were unimpressed and the company's stock rose just 1 percent.

8. Use of vibrators common, surveys show (Reuters)
Reuters - Two Indiana University surveys suggest that vibrator use during sexual encounters is common among American men and women and is linked to better sexual health.

9. Questions to Pharmacists Rise After Michael Jackson's Death (HealthDay)
HealthDay - THURSDAY, July 9 (HealthDay News) -- News reports about a possible link between pop star Michael Jackson's death and his alleged abuse of prescription drugs may have increased the public's concern about prescription medication overdose risks, suggests a survey of U.S. pharmacists.

10. U.S. government to pay for flu vaccine campaign (Reuters)

Nurses attend a child with flu-like symptoms at children's hospital Benjamin Bloom in San Salvador, Thursday, July 9, 2009. El Salvador's health authorities report 360 swine flu cases, and one death. (AP Photo/Luis Romero)Reuters - The U.S. government will pay for any vaccination program against the H1N1 swine flu, and may encourage schools to help vaccinate children, Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius said on Thursday.




11. Can Language Skills Ward Off Alzheimer's? A Nuns' Study (Time.com)
Time.com - A small new study of aging nuns illuminates the curious condition of "asymptomatic Alzheimer's disease" -- brains show physical lesions but patients display no signs of cognitive decline

12. Breast cancer risk lower in migraine sufferers (Reuters)
Reuters - For women there may be one good thing about having migraines: a reduced risk of breast cancer.

13. Drug Shows Promise in Nervous-System Tumor Treatment (HealthDay)
HealthDay - WEDNESDAY, July 8 (HealthDay News) -- U.S. researchers report the first successful drug treatment of tumors in patients with neurofibromatosis type 2 (NF2).

14. Vaccine May Someday Thwart Ear Infections (HealthDay)
HealthDay - THURSDAY, July 9 (HealthDay News) -- U.S. researchers have developed a pain-free vaccination that might thwart ear infections in children.

15. End for HIV Travel Ban (The Advocate)
The Advocate - The federal government has taken a bureaucratic step that will finally remove restrictions that barred HIV-positive travelers from visiting the United States.

16. Study Pinpoints Risk Factors for Death in Young Stroke Victims (HealthDay)
HealthDay - THURSDAY, July 9 (HealthDay News) -- Younger adults who suffer a stroke are more likely to die if they are heavy drinkers, have heart failure, cancer, type 1 diabetes or an infection before their stroke, Finnish researchers report.

17. Health Tip: Understanding Hay Fever (HealthDay)
HealthDay - (HealthDay News) -- Hay fever -- an allergic reaction to pollen -- is what causes the runny eyes, sneezing, swelling and itching that makes you miserable when you head outside.

18. More Americans than ever are obese: CDC (Reuters)
Reuters - Americans are getting heavier than ever, with more than 26 percent of the population now fully obese, the U.S. government reported on Wednesday.