- Bausch + Lomb Issues Recall of enVista Lenses Used in Cataract Surgery
- Pets May Boost Happiness As Much As Family or Friends
- A New UV Light May Help Stop Future Pandemics
- FDA Reverses Office Order, Lets Staff Work From Home
- Eating By Day Might Cut Heart Health Risk To Night Shift Workers
- Co-ops Offer Welcome Alternative For Home Care Workers
- Air Pollution Tied To Cognitive Decline Among Seniors
- Hearing Loss Could Predict Heart Failure
- Heavy Drinking Linked To Brain Damage, Increased Risk Of Dementia
- Fathers With Alzheimer’s Might Pass Down The Disease, Study Says
-
In Nursing, Men Still Paid More Than Women: Study
Female RNs shortchanged more than $5,000 a year, researchers say
- Posted March 24, 2015
-
Stents Meant to Prevent Stroke May Actually Boost Risk
Use of blood thinners appears safer for narrowed brain arteries, experts say
- Posted March 24, 2015
-
Malpractice Fears Spurring Most ER Docs to Order Unnecessary Tests
Study found 97 percent said they had patients undergo procedures that weren't medically needed
- Posted March 24, 2015
-
New Blood Pump System Approved
Maintains circulation during riskier cardiac surgery
- Posted March 24, 2015
-
School Dismissal a Dangerous Time for Kids Getting Hit By Cars
Study authors and expert say better supervision, less smartphone use might cut the risk
- Posted March 24, 2015
-
Researchers Pinpoint Possible Protein Culprit Behind Alzheimer’s
Postmortem analysis of almost 1,400 brains implicates tau, not amyloid, buildup driving memory loss
- Posted March 24, 2015
-
Young Pitchers Often Pressured to Play Despite Pain, Study Says
Majority of parents are unaware of safe throwing guidelines, researchers find
- Posted March 24, 2015
-
Should Older Runners Embrace the ‘Barefoot’ Craze?
People over 30 may take more time to safely adjust to 'minimalist' shoes, study suggests
- Posted March 24, 2015
-
More Middle-Aged Americans Are Getting Hips Replaced
Over 10 years, rate of surgeries nearly doubled for those ages 45 to 64
- Posted March 24, 2015
-
Many With Alzheimer’s Aren’t Told of Diagnosis by Doctor: Report
Researchers found patients were more likely to be informed only after their disease had advanced
- Posted March 24, 2015