- CDC Cuts Key Smoking Programs Despite Success in Curbing Smoking Rates
- RFK Jr. Touts Vaccine While At Funeral of Texas Girl Who Died of Measles
- Biden Plan To Expand Obesity Drug Coverage Is Rejected
- Most Eligible Smokers Not Getting Lung Cancer Screening
- Heart-Related Deaths More Likely During Day/Night Heatwaves
- Wildfire Smoke Increases Risk Of Mental Health Problems
- Some Folks Hit With Fees for Using Health Care Message Portals
- Diarrhea-Causing Bacteria Spreading Undetected Through Hospitals
- Ozone Pollution Increases Risk Of Childhood Asthma
- Knee Replacement Recovery Time: What You Need To Know
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Health Highlights: March 5, 2015
Laser Procedure Turns Brown Eyes Blue Fewer U.S. Preschoolers Have Cavities: CDC Report Ebola Vaccine Trial Begins on Weekend 6 People to Get New Kidneys Through Organ Swap Chain 2nd Hospital Reports Superbug Infections Linked to Endoscopes
- Posted March 5, 2015
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Stress May Undermine Heart Benefits of Exercise
Study found teens who lacked coping skills faced raised heart risks that physical fitness did not counter
- Posted March 4, 2015
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Statins Linked to Raised Risk of Type 2 Diabetes
Large Finnish study found a nearly 50 percent increase in people taking cholesterol-lowering drugs
- Posted March 4, 2015
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Drug May Help Some Breast Cancer Patients Avoid Early Menopause
Standard chemo can end fertility, but adding goserelin helped some survivors go on to conceive, study found
- Posted March 4, 2015
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Decrease in Air Pollution Tied to Healthier Lungs in Children
Long-term Los Angeles-area study finds kids' lungs develop better with less smog
- Posted March 4, 2015
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Chinese Researchers Report Successful Hepatitis E Vaccine
New immunization offers nearly 5 years of protection, experts say
- Posted March 4, 2015
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Omega-3 Fatty Acids May Stem Further Damage After Heart Attack
Survivors who took large, daily dose of prescription-only capsules showed less decline in heart function
- Posted March 4, 2015
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Another Study Finds Mediterranean Diet May Cut Heart Risks
People who followed it closely were 47 percent less likely to develop disease
- Posted March 4, 2015