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[Q]: MANCHESTER  England (Reuters) - British finance minister Philip Hammond defended capitalism as the only route to prosperity on Monday  in an attempt to counter the opposition Labour Partyâs increasingly popular vision for a more centrally-controlled economy.
In a speech to the ruling Conservative Party that contained only two new policy announcements   Hammond  also said that the governmentâs immediate task was to deal with the uncertainty for citizens and businesses resulting from Brexit.
 Hammond   who was sidelined by May during the election campaign  said last weekâs Labour Party conference showed it wanted to impose on Britain  the worldâs fifth largest economy  the âsocialist fantasyâ seen in Cuba  Venezuela or Zimbabwe.
âWe saw Labour in the raw  exposed for what it has sadly become: a party taken hostage by a clique of hard-left extremist infiltrators  people who despise Britainâs values and talk down our country â  Hammond  told Conservative Party activists.
Seeking to put the economy center-stage in the Conservativesâ pitch to voters   Hammond  said Britain could only hope to experience rising living standards âby harnessing the power of the market economyâ.
With opinion polls showing Labour gaining support   Hammond  aims to convince voters that Corbyn would make them poorer.
Labourâs leaders   he  said  âopenly proclaim their ambition to demolish our successful modern market economy and replace it with a back-to-the-future socialist fantasy with hundreds of billions of extra debt for the next generation to pay.â
âOur economy is not broken: It is fundamentally strong â  Hammond  said  while also accepting that a lack of progress in talks on Britainâs divorce settlement with the European Union and uncertainty over future ties were weighing on businesses.
âThe process of negotiating our exit from the EU has created uncertainty so investment has slowed as businesses wait for clarity â  Hammond  said.
 Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond  speaks at the Conservative Party's conference in Manchester  Britain October 2  2017. REUTERS/PHIL NOBLE
Business groups welcomed Hammondâs defense of free markets  but said the government needed to do much more.
 Hammond  pledged 400 million pounds ($535 million) of additional road and rail spending and 10 billion pounds of funding to help young Britons get on the property ladder.
âWe must never deny or dismiss the underlying concerns that the election articulated: we must listen to them and we must respond â  Hammond  said  adding that the government should offer âpragmatic solutionsâ to improve ordinary peopleâs lives.
But with Brexit on the horizon  a slowing economy and the Bank of England hinting that interest rates could rise  May and  Hammond  have limited room for fiscal maneuver.
Labour said Hammondâs speech on Monday was disappointing.
[A]: Hammond


[Q]: Study author David Kaufman  director of Boston University's Slone Epidemiology Center   noted that ibuprofen and other NSAIDs are among "the most-used medicines in the U.S.
"[But] most NSAID use is over-the-counter "  he  added  "with users deciding what to take without involvement by health care providers."
 Kaufman  downplayed the notion that users might be popping too many NSAIDs to avoid using addictive opioid painkillers.
"My guess "  he  said  "is that while avoidance of opioids may influence prescribing decisions by doctors  it may not affect consumer behavior very much."
Instead   Kaufman  believes some consumers may simply decide to take an excessive number of pills â regardless of label instructions. But that behavior is "potentially modifiable with better education of users " he added.
[A]: David Kaufman


[Q]: Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair  on Thursday warned voters that time was running out to reverse Brexit  a folly he said would torpedo Britainâs remaining clout and be regretted for generations to come.
 Blair   Labour prime minister from 1997 to 2007  said Britain would be poorer  weaker and warned that May had solved none of the problems over Northern Irelandâs post-Brexit status.
âWe are making an error the contemporary world cannot understand and the generations of the future will not forgive â  Blair  said in an article published on  his  website on Thursday.
Leaving the European Union was once far-fetched: just over 15 years ago  British leaders such as  Blair  were arguing about when to join the euro  and talk of an EU exit was the reserve of sceptics on the fringes of both major parties.
 Blair  has repeatedly called for reversing Brexit  echoing other opponents of Brexit such as French President Emmanuel Macron and billionaire investor George Soros  who have suggested that Britain could still change its mind.
Supporters of Brexit dismissed  Blair  and said  he  was undermining both the British negotiation and the will of the people.
â Blair  and  his  elitist gang are damaging our negotiating strength  thus damaging our national interest by their continuing efforts to undermine democracy â said Richard Tice  who helped found one of the two Leave campaign groups.
 Blair  is unpopular in Britain for  his  decision to back then-U.S. President George W. Bushâs 2003 invasion of Iraq and the justification  he  used for going into a war that cost the deaths of 150 000 Iraqi civilians and 179 British soldiers.
But  he  has become increasingly outspoken about Brexit.
 He  implored  his  Labour Party  which is now led by socialist Jeremy Corbyn  to join the fight to stop Brexit.
âMake Brexit the Tory Brexit. Make them own it 100 percent â  Blair  said. âIf Labour continues to go along with Brexit and insists on leaving the Single Market  the handmaiden of Brexit will have been the timidity of Labour.â
[A]:
Tony Blair