Cholesterol

... Disneyland Flight Ban - Videos - KNBC Monday, February 5, 2007, 1:05 pm NewsHomeNewsNewsLinksToday In LAInvestigationsPoliticsWeather PlusVideoSports NewsTraffic ReportEntertainmentHealthFinancialWeird NewsTraveliVillage LiveMarketplaceClassifiedsTravel ExpoAdvertise With UsPros 4 YouAutomotiveHonda TrucksCareerHouse & HomeReal EstateJunior Year AbroadShoppingLottery ResultsCouponsLegal CenterDatingFamilyRecipesEducationQuake SafeDigital ToolsE-mail AlertsWireless NewsRSSAbout NBC 4NBC 4TV ListingsNBC UniversalCommunity EventsTelemundoLA.com Disneyland Flight Ban About This Video Disneyland Flight Ban Chuck Henry Reports Disneyland has a flight ban over its property.

How did they get the special restriction?

URL: Rate this video0 ratings Comments Show All/Collapse Kent (April 27, 2007 10:46 PM) The airspace restriction over Disneyland has no security value.

Terrorists doen't obey the law!

All it does is makes life more difficult for honest pilots.

Hunter (April 27, 2007 09:16 PM) I am glad a news outlet finally has done a story on this.

It is rediculous that they have this flight restriction (TFR).

Larry (April 27, 2007 08:00 PM) Is it any wonder that of all the fine TV stations in SoCal and that in four years time the only station to bring this up is the owner of Universal Studios.

I guess those pay for one day and get a year pass offers at Universal aren't working.

Babs (April 27, 2007 06:11 PM) Considering that Disney is the single lar...

..."The American College of Cardiology as well as the American Medical Association and the American College of Physicians all stand with the same position that we do - that there's really not enough evidence to prove any benefit."But Waters, and others in the field of complimentary medicine, disagrees.

He cites published literature that supports his use of the treatment.Waters is also part of a nationwide study through the National Institute of Health that is intended to be the final say on the effectiveness of chelation therapy as a treatment for heart disease.Whipple said support for alternative medicine is growing and says the scientific community can't always be trusted.

"You look at the studies that come out, and you hear, 'coffee's good for you,' then you hear, 'coffee's bad for you."Any coverage is better than no coverage at all, according to Whipple.

"I would much rather have someone go to somebody like Dr.

Waters and get treatment and have hope in something that he can afford than do nothing at all," he said.But the more variety of care that is offered, ...

..."I just hate taking pills," Martin says, "and what's more, with each extra drug, that's another co-pay I've got to shell out." Then, the Woodland, Ohio, resident heard a TV ad for Caduet, which combines the blood-pressure-lowering drug Norvasc with the "Now, I'm getting the drugs I need without extra pills or extra cost," Martin says.

Although pharmacy cough and cold sections have long been filled with remedies that combine four and even five ingredients to stop sniffles, fever, congestion and headache in a single dose, prescription drugs are increasingly offered as combination therapies as well.

Pills that include two The Food and Drug Administration recently approved a medication, Atripla, that combines three drugs to treat HIV.

Although physicians treating medical conditions such as diabetes or high blood pressure often start patients on just a single drug until they can see how well it works and what the side effects are, that could begin to change.

Two weeks ago, the Food and Drug Administration held a hearing to consider...