- 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
- Could You Spot the Silent Symptoms of Stress?
- Gas Stoves Could Leave Your Lungs Vulnerable to Nitrogen Dioxide
-
Monkeys Move Robotic Wheelchairs With Their Thoughts
Scientists say technology might one day help severely disabled people who have lost muscle control, mobility
- Posted March 3, 2016
-
ADHD Meds Tied to Lower Bone Density in Kids
One-quarter of children in study had lower-than-normal readings, but reasons aren't clear
- Posted March 3, 2016
-
Health Highlights: March 3, 2016
Scott Kelly Two Inches Taller After Long Stay in Space Raw Milk Blue Cheese Recalled by Whole Foods Market U.S. Bans E-Cigarettes on Commercial Flights
- Posted March 3, 2016
-
Poor Sleep May Not Add to Cholesterol Problems, Study Finds
The one possible exception: people who take sleeping pills for insomnia, researchers say
- Posted March 2, 2016
-
Lazy Weekends May Boost Body Fat, Study Shows
But spending all week at a desk job did not show same link
- Posted March 2, 2016
-
Inducing Labor May Not Boost C-Section Risk
Study also found that prompting delivery in 39th week did not affect health of baby or mother
- Posted March 2, 2016
-
Too Much Sitting Can Harm Older, Female Heart Attack Survivors
Those who got up off the couch and exercised more lowered their odds for second attack, study found
- Posted March 2, 2016
-
One Alcoholic Drink Might Temporarily Bump Up Heart Risk
But within 24 hours, that same beverage can be generally protective, study suggests
- Posted March 2, 2016
-
Steep Decline in Unintended Pregnancies in U.S., Study Finds
Falloff may be attributed to growing IUD use
- Posted March 2, 2016