- Gene Therapy Improves Vision in People With Inherited Blindness
- Parental Deaths to Guns, Drugs Harmed Nearly 100,000 U.S. Kids in 2020
- Money Worries Top Seniors’ List of Health-Related Concerns: Poll
- Scientists Developing Vaccine Against Present and Future COVID Viruses
- ERs Often Missing Epilepsy in Kids With ‘Non-Motor’ Seizures
- Parents of Infants With Cystic Fibrosis Often Feel Confused, Unsupported: Survey
- Avoid Some ‘Project Watson’ Dog Eye Wipes Due to Infection Danger
- New Test Might Alert Pregnant Women to Preeclampsia Danger
- Combo Therapy May Be Advance Against Liver Cancer
- How ‘Unruly’ Sports Parents Harm Their Kids’ Mental Health
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Equal Numbers of Males, Females Are Conceived: Study
Researchers think more female embryos die than male embryos, which contradicts traditional thinking
- Posted March 30, 2015
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Breast Cancer Is Not One Disease, Experts Say
New focus on tumor subtypes could help patients, according to medical groups
- Posted March 30, 2015
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Migraine, Carpal Tunnel May Be Linked
Patients with one are more than twice as likely to have the other, study says
- Posted March 30, 2015
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Synthetic Pot Linked to Kidney Injury
Researchers report on two studies that showed kidney damage in those who used the drug
- Posted March 30, 2015
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Gestational Diabetes Drug Might Raise Babies’ Complication Risk
Study links glyburide to more infant intensive care and respiratory distress
- Posted March 30, 2015
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Lots of Leafy Greens Might Shield Aging Brains, Study Finds
Vitamin K thought to slow deterioration
- Posted March 30, 2015
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Could an Apple a Day Help Keep the Pharmacist Away?
Study finds no effect on doctor visits, but a slight decrease in need for prescription meds
- Posted March 30, 2015
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U.S. Kids Getting Fewer Daily Calories From Fast Food
But one-third still eating it every day, study finds
- Posted March 30, 2015
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Fecal Transplant Treats Serious, Recurrent Intestinal Infection
Experimental procedure helps people with C. difficile, small study shows
- Posted March 30, 2015
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Milliliter-Only Dosing Recommended for Kids’ Meds
Using metrics, not teaspoons, reduces medication errors, American Academy of Pediatrics says
- Posted March 30, 2015