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July 28, 2010

  • Higher Education Level May Help Brain Cope With Dementia
  • In Young Girls, Obesity Linked to Early Puberty, Analysis Reveals
  • Could Drinking Help Thwart Rheumatoid Arthritis?
  • Anesthesia's Role in Hip, Knee Replacement Infections Studied
  • Vaccine Boosts Survival for Men With Advanced Prostate Cancer: Study
  • Implantable Sensor Measures Blood Sugar Levels
  • Sleep Disorder May Help Predict Parkinson's Decades Earlier
  • Chest Compressions Alone Best With CPR
  • Scientists Use Stem Cells to Help Rabbits Grow New Joints
  • FDA Cites Its Food Safety Web Site

    • July 27, 2010

  • Complications From Weight-Loss Surgery 'Relatively Low'
  • Delirious Hospital Patients a High-Risk Group, Study Finds
  • Brain Structure Changes Found in Irritable Bowel Patients
  • Alaskan Sled Dog Has Own Genetic 'Signature'
  • Rush Victims of Deadliest Heart Attacks to Specialty Centers: Study
  • Longer Time Frame for Clot-Busting Drug May Help Beat Stroke
  • To Help Keep Weight Off, Turn to the Web
  • In Conversation, People's Brains Can Mirror Each Other
  • Close Ties With Others Might Lengthen Life, Review Finds
  • Genetic Risk Score Can Predict Odds For Breast Cancer
  • Technology May Explain Mammogram's Poorer Performance in Younger Women

    • July 26, 2010

  • Study Explores Links Between Obesity and Chronic Pain
  • Witness Testimony May Be Affected By Negative Feelings
  • Make Sure Your Kids Are Safe in the Water
  • Link Between Depression, Cholesterol May Differ by Gender
  • Sunscreen Concerns Unfounded, Experts Say
  • Childhood Cancer May Be Linked to Later Heart Problems
  • Most Men With Low-Risk Prostate Cancer Treated Aggressively, Study Shows
  • Stroke Prevention Treatment Varies Widely Across U.S.
  • Sniffing Device Allows Disabled to Write, Run Wheelchairs
  • More Than 70,000 Kids Injured By Medical Devices Each Year
  • Combination Drug Approved for High Blood Pressure

    • July 25, 2010

  • Playgrounds More Fun When Safety Rules Come Into Play
  • Relationship Insecurity May Undermine Your Health
  • As Temperature Rises, So Does Seniors' Risk of Hyperthermia

    • July 24, 2010

  • Each Summer, Falls Top the List of Ways Kids Get Hurt

    • July 23, 2010

  • As Weight Goes Up, So Do Heart Risks
  • Shedding Pounds Saved One Woman's Life
  • Americans With Disabilities Act Reaches 20th Anniversary
  • Urge Kids to Drink Water During Hot Weather: Expert
  • Radiation for Childhood Cancer Can Boost Risk of Stillbirth Later
  • Avoid Mosquito Bites to Prevent Dengue Fever in Florida: Expert
  • Docs May Be Slow to Diagnose Arthritis of Back, Study Suggests
  • Women of African Heritage May Face Greater Aggressive Breast Cancer Risk
  • FDA Panels Reject Plan to Curb Opioid Painkiller Abuse

    • July 22, 2010

  • Insurance Woes Can Add to Burden of Psoriasis
  • Health Tip: Start Migraine Care Immediately
  • Varying Your Practice Moves May Help Improve Skills
  • Can Ozone Cause Heart Attacks?
  • 'Working Memory Capacity' May Determine Music's Virtuosos
  • Caterpillars' Creep May Hold Clues for Advanced Robotics
  • Giving Kids Booze, Medicines Can Be Child Abuse
  • Some on Statins May Not Need Boost in 'Good' Cholesterol
  • Signs of Thyroid Trouble Tied to Raised Pregnancy Complication
  • The Longer You Sit, the Shorter Your Life Span: Study
  • People Who Are Depressed 'See' a Gray World

    • July 21, 2010

  • Damage From Binge-Drinking in Pregnancy Worsens With Age
  • Florida's Minorities See Unusual Melanoma Patterns
  • Meditation Appears to Boost Attention Span
  • Prenatal Vitamin Levels a Concern After Weight Loss Surgery
  • Procedure Rejuvenates Aging Arteries in Pigs
  • Moderate Caffeine Intake Safe During Pregnancy, Experts Say
  • Not Every ACL Tear Needs Early Surgery, Study Suggests
  • Study Points to Molecular Origins of Celiac Disease
  • Gene Therapy Shows Promise With 'Bubble Boy' Disease
  • FDA Puts Partial Hold on Avandia Safety Study

    • July 20, 2010

  • Health Tip: Reduce Your Sugar Consumption
  • Brain Injury May Raise Soldier's Epilepsy Risk
  • Study Suggests Painters Face Increased Risk of Bladder Cancer
  • Patient's 'Lost' Blood Can Be Reused in Trauma Surgery
  • Can Cell Phones Cause Another Kind of Ringing?
  • Avastin Largely Safe for Patients With Type of Advanced Lung Cancer
  • Homeopathic Nasal Zinc Linked to Loss of Smell
  • New Study Finds HPV Vaccine Protects Against Genital Warts
  • FDA Advisers Say Avastin Shouldn't Be Used for Breast Cancer

    • July 19, 2010

  • Parents Can Help Limit Kids' Exposure to Medical Imaging
  • Major Leaguers Seem Prone to Injuries in First Half of Season
  • Health Tip: Why Are My Eyes Red?
  • Autistic Kids Often Fussier Eaters, but Nutrition OK
  • Flu Vaccine Via Skin Patch Shows Promise in Mice
  • Obesity as Young Adult May Boost Psoriatic Arthritis Risk
  • Many False-Positive HIV Test Results for Those in AIDS Vaccine Trials
  • Could PCBs Help Boost Blood Pressure?
  • Cholesterol Screening Rates Too Low in Young U.S. Adults: CDC

    • July 18, 2010

  • Traffic Pollution Linked to Risk Factor for Sudden Cardiac Death

    • July 17, 2010

  • Simple Tool May Predict Athlete's Risk for Ligament Injury

    • July 16, 2010

  • Health, Money Woes May Boost Bowel Cancer Deaths in Blacks
  • Health Tip: What May Cause an Aneurysm
  • Women at Greater Risk From Serious Angina Than Men: Study
  • Knee Replacements Can Fail for Various Reasons, Expert Says
  • Kids Who Do Poorly in School More Likely to Become Bullies
  • Viral 'Fingerprint' in Gut Unique in Everyone, Scientists Discover
  • Major Fast Food Chains Have Reduced Trans Fats
  • Those To-Die-For High Heels May Alter Anatomy

    • July 15, 2010

  • Gentle Horses Help Rein in Autism in Kids
  • Health Tip: Help Prevent Motion Sickness
  • Silicon Oil May Protect Vision From Radiation for Eye Cancer
  • No-Shame Programs May Appeal to Obese
  • Dementia May Differ in Those With and Without Diabetes
  • Avandia Raises Heart Risk But Should Stay on Market, FDA Panel Finds
  • Arthroscopic Hip Surgery May Help Athletes Get Back to Play
  • Too Many Tots Watching Too Much TV: Study
  • More Americans Abusing Prescription Painkillers
  • Stroke Risk May Rise First Hour After Drinking
  • Diabetics Urged to Confer With Their Doctor About Avandia Use

    • July 14, 2010

  • Mood Disorders Going Undetected in U.S. Children
  • Health Tip: What May Trigger a Hernia
  • Cystic Fibrosis Flare-Ups May Be Treated Equally Well at Home
  • Alzheimer's May Increase Seizure Risk
  • Association Found Between Alzheimer's and Anemia
  • Sleep Plays Important Role in Chronic Disease: Report
  • Medical Studies Involving Kids May Be Prone to Bias
  • Alzheimer's Caregivers' Outlook May Vary by Race, Ethnicity
  • Community Programs Can Help Mothers Control Weight: Study
  • Excess Weight in Older Women Linked to Diminished Memory
  • New Pill Found to Cut Weight With Few Side Effects: Study
  • Rare Blood Vessel Disease Could Have New Treatment Option
  • New Criteria for Alzheimer's Diagnosis Proposed
  • High Readmission Rates May Not Mean Worse Hospital Care

    • July 13, 2010

  • Emotions May Be Blunted in Alzheimer's Patients
  • Intervention May Help Relieve Cancer Patients' Pain, Depression
  • Gene Linked to Obesity May Also Raise Dementia Risk
  • Experts Issue New Guidelines on Breast Cancer Drugs
  • FDA Panel Seems Skeptical Over Key Avandia Data
  • Childhood Cancer Survivors at Risk of Premature Death
  • Alzheimer's Research Spotlights Protein 'Tangles' in Brain

    • July 12, 2010

  • Health Tip: Eating a Well-Balanced Vegetarian Diet
  • Screening Guidelines Miss Many Kids With High Cholesterol
  • New Guidelines Urge Use of MRI Over CT Scan in Stroke Patients
  • Eye Chart Exams for Teens May Miss Vision Problems
  • Exercise, Vitamin D Seem to Cut Alzheimer's Risk: Researchers
  • Weight-Loss Drugs Often No Better Than Fakes: German Study
  • Could Having a Bigger Head Help Slow Alzheimer's?
  • Lifestyle Interventions Needed to Stay Heart-Healthy
  • Fewer Excess Pounds May Mean Fewer Hot Flashes
  • Salsa, Guacamole Rising Source of Foodborne Illness: CDC
  • Vitamins D, E Might Help Maintain Brain Health
  • Heart Attack Care Is Getting Better, Report Finds
  • Sleep Apnea Could Raise Heart Risks for Older Men

    • July 11, 2010

  • Glaucoma Cases on the Rise in U.S.
  • Confronting Glaucoma, Before It's Too Late
  • Don't Let Food Allergies Spoil the Picnic

    • July 10, 2010

  • Parents Urged to Enforce Proper Use of Child Safety Seats
  • FDA Reviewer Questions Results of Key Avandia Trial

    • July 9, 2010

  • Health Tip: Taming Irritable Bowels
  • Wrist Fractures May Open Door to Disability in Older Women
  • Scientists Engineering Advanced Wound Dressings
  • Early Tamiflu Might Benefit Transplant Patients With H1N1 Flu
  • Researchers Point to Possible Scleroderma-Cancer Link
  • Cumulative Radiation Doses Seen in Cardiac Imaging
  • Childhood Obesity Boosts Risk of GERD
  • Study Suggests Link Between HPV, Skin Cancer
  • As Parents Lose Jobs, Kids Often Lose Out on Health Care
  • Summer is High Time for Bacterial Infection in Cats
  • FDA Advisory Panel Decision on Avandia Looms

    • July 8, 2010

  • Health Tip: Help Prevent Choking While Eating
  • Tai Chi and Qigong Offer Many Health Benefits: Review
  • Heart Beat Could Provide Marker for Kidney Health: Study
  • Benefits of Implantable Defibrillators May Differ by Gender
  • Clues for Burning Fat Without Exercise Found in Mice
  • Monitoring Blood Pressure at Home May Help Keep It Low
  • Fish Oil Supplements Linked to Lower Risk of Breast Cancer: Study
  • New Anti-HIV Weapons Found in Immune System

    • July 7, 2010

  • Health Tip: Protect Children From Sunburn
  • Health Tip: Risk Factors for Shin Splints
  • Understanding Back Pain May Improve Management, Study Suggests
  • Best Option for Rotator Cuff Tear May Vary by Patient
  • Could Hot Weather Affect Results of a Colorectal Cancer Test?
  • Relentless Heat Threatens Your Health
  • Ancestry May Affect Lung Function Tests
  • Lady Gaga-Inspired Lens Fad Draws Warning From Eye Docs
  • U.S. Cancer Death Rate Keeps Falling: Report

    • July 6, 2010

  • Health Tip: Use Hand Tools Safely
  • Changes in Fat Cells May Pave Way for Type 2 Diabetes
  • New Alzheimer's Clues Identified
  • Anxiety Disorders, Heart Disease a Bad Combination: Study
  • Breast Cancer Gene May Raise Men's Risk, Too
  • Vaccines Don't Appear to Increase Rheumatoid Arthritis Risk
  • Breast, Colon Cancer Screening Rates High, But Not High Enough
  • Mental Health Woes Plague 'Cyberbullies' and Their Victims
  • Tight Blood Pressure Control Doesn't Help All Diabetics: Study
  • Glucosamine Ineffective for Lower Back Pain Linked to Arthritis
  • 'Miniature Telescope' for Eye Approved for Macular Degeneration

    • July 5, 2010

  • How to Ride Out Dangerous Heat Waves
  • City Cycling Seems to Have More Upsides Than Down

    • July 4, 2010

  • Children, Elderly Need Protection From Soaring Temperatures

    • July 3, 2010

  • Leave July 4 Fireworks to the Pros

    • July 2, 2010

  • For Parents With Spina Bifida, a Healthy Daughter
  • Health Tip: Why Some People Become Blind
  • Errands Tomorrow? Sleep May Help You Remember
  • In Mice, Oxygen Slows Wrinkling Due to UV Rays
  • Complications Shorten Stroke Patients' Lives

    • July 1, 2010

  • Health Tip: When It's Difficult to Swallow
  • Eye Condition May Alter Corneal Transplant Results
  • Three-Legged Dogs Aid in Robot Design
  • Antibiotic May Up Risk of Dangerous Potassium Levels in Seniors
  • Gene Mutation May Make People More Prone to Asthma
  • PSA Test Does Cut Prostate Cancer Deaths, Study Finds
  • Hepatitis A Vaccine Pays Off for Kids: Study

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