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...pseudonym Ke'Er. He was infected after selling blood and was admitted to a study in Beijing that provided free U.S. antiretroviral drugs, but he accidentally left his two-month supply on the train after his most recent visit to the city. "I dared not tell my doctor," he said, "because I felt bad that I was offered this opportunity but I lost my medicine. So I found a Thai drug cocktail that is similar, and I'm taking that now." He doesn't know what the Thai drugs are but was assured by a doctor in his village that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: China's Secret Plague | 7/19/2004 | See Source »

...impersonation of an unborn child--has become one of his most controversial in medical circles. In 1985 he won a judgment of $6.5 million (later reduced to $4.2 million) for a child born with brain damage and later diagnosed with cerebral palsy. Edwards maintained that the doctor who delivered her should have more closely attended the fetal-heart monitor, which would have indicated the infant's distress, and should have opted for a caesarean delivery, which might have prevented the damage...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Trial Lawyer: Court and Spark: Edwards' Legal Career | 7/19/2004 | See Source »

...deaths that resulted when the cover had slipped off drains in other pools. In his summation Edwards used all his fabled powers of persuasion. (This was, after all, the guy who once addressed a jury in the imagined voice of an unborn child trying to alert her delivery-room doctor to problems with her birth.) "All 12 jurors kept their eyes on Edwards during his entire speech," recalls Judge Robert Farmer, now retired, who presided over the case. "When they came back with a verdict, eight or nine of them were crying." But the jurors composed themselves sufficiently to award...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Trial Lawyer: Court and Spark: Edwards' Legal Career | 7/19/2004 | See Source »

Dripping with sweat, Dr. Radhy waves a straw fan at his face as he examines the child in the sweltering morning heat. The little girl has whooping cough, a disease rarely seen over the past decade among middle-class children like her. In the past year, says the doctor, poor hygiene, malnutrition and a lack of vaccines have spread such ailments into every neighborhood. Parents, fearful of braving Baghdad's streets, "wait to come until the child is very bad," he says. This girl has arrived in time to be cured by available medicine...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Living With The Fear | 7/19/2004 | See Source »

...show marchers in Gia Lai carrying banners calling for land and religious rights and the removal of soldiers from villages?not for an independent state. Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International assert that the security forces initiated the fighting and incited civilians to attack the marchers, injuring hundreds. A doctor who was on duty that weekend in Dak Lak's main hospital told TIME that "many" people came in with head wounds, while other people with injuries avoided hospitals for fear of arrest. A group of 17 farmers encountered in Gia Lai and two others interviewed separately claim that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Vietnam's Tribal Injustice | 7/18/2004 | See Source »

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