<p><a href="http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/tech/*http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20080514/ap_on_hi_te/cell_phones_only"><img src="http://d.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/p/ap/20080512/capt.46f0334890a14ddcaf82a665e5bdffbf.healthbeat_m ed_texting_wx105.jpg?x=130&y=123&q=85&sig=y1emXGnu cTwAkeZTF_p9IQ--" align="left" height="123" width="130" alt="Kabrina Moton, 16, from Cincinnati, holds her cell phone that she receives a text-message that reminds her to take her asthma medicine. Need to get on your kid's case about taking medicine? Try speaking, er texting, their lingo: '4gt yr meds?' Cincinnati doctors are experimenting with text messages to tackle a big problem: Tweens and teens too often do a poor job of controlling chronic illnesses like asthma, diabetes or kidney disease. (AP Photo/David Kohl)" border="0" /></a>AP - For nearly three in 10 households, don't even bother trying to call them on a landline phone. They either only have a cell phone or seldom if ever take calls on their traditional phone.</p><br clear="all"/>
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3 in 10 get all or most calls on cell phones
(AP)
3 in 10 get all or most calls on cell phones
(AP)
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