- Citrus Oil Formula May Relieve Dry Mouth for Cancer Patients
- Utah Becomes First State to Ban Community Water Fluoridation
- Measles Outbreak Leads to Dangerous Vitamin A Toxicity
- Trump Administration to Cut 10,000 Health and Human Services Jobs
- Organ Transplant Patient Dies After Contracting Rabies
- AI Improves Diagnosis Of Celiac Disease
- Sugar Substitute Appears To Boost Appetite, Hunger
- Social Media Can Drag Down Troubled Young People
- Stroke Risk Higher For At Least A Decade After Minor Stroke-Like Attacks
- Virtual Reality Headsets Can Help Ease Cancer Pain
-
Bacteria May Help Battle Cancer, Study Suggests
Weakened germ injected into tumor killed malignant cells, researchers report
- Posted January 31, 2015
-
Winter Is the Season of Nosebleeds
Expert offers tips for prevention and treatment
- Posted January 31, 2015
-
Lead Exposure May Be Bigger Threat to Boys Than Girls
Hormones may offer young females some protection from toxic effects, study says
- Posted January 30, 2015
-
Lead Exposure May Be Bigger Threat to Boys Than Girls
Hormones may offer young females some protection from toxic effects, study says
- Posted January 30, 2015
-
Early Exposure to English May Help Spanish-Speaking Kids in School
Hearing it at home can bolster success in classroom, researcher says
- Posted January 30, 2015
-
Early Exposure to English May Help Spanish-Speaking Kids in School
Hearing it at home can bolster success in classroom, researcher says
- Posted January 30, 2015
-
Girls Outperform Boys Academically Around the Globe, Study Says
Even in countries with gender inequality, female students often have better grades
- Posted January 30, 2015
-
Researchers Learning More About Deadly Pancreatic Cancer
FDA hopes targeted drug research will lead to 'big break'
- Posted January 30, 2015
-
Breast Reconstruction Complications Similar for Older, Younger Women
But risk of blood clots higher with use of seniors' own tissue instead of implants
- Posted January 30, 2015
-
Flame Retardants May Raise Risk of Preterm Births, Study Finds
Women with higher blood levels of common chemicals were more likely to deliver early
- Posted January 30, 2015