- HHS Launches New Autism Study Despite Experts’ Concerns
- CDC Urges Extra Measles Shot For Some U.S. Travelers Amid Outbreak
- Showerhead Water Limits Rescinded as Trump Targets Household Appliances
- Most Women Aren’t Clear When Menopause Might Start
- New Visual Test For Autism Could Aid Earlier Diagnosis
- Half-Million Children Could Die If U.S. AIDS Relief Is Dropped
- Seasonal Allergies Likely To Grow Worse Under Climate Change
- First Baby Born From Robot-Controlled IVF
- Eviction Bans Linked To Drop In Child Abuse Reports
- Bausch + Lomb Issues Recall of enVista Lenses Used in Cataract Surgery
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30 Former NFL Players Pledge Their Brains for Research
Donations will be used to study CTE, other conditions linked to repetitive head trauma
- Posted February 3, 2017
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Why Certain Noises Really Irritate Some People
'Misophonia' is a disorder that can make a person's brain go into overdrive, researchers report
- Posted February 3, 2017
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Obstetric Complications Tied to Slightly Upped Risk for Autism
Study suggests link, but one expert stressed that most complicated pregnancies result in babies without autism
- Posted February 3, 2017
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Substitutions for a ‘Slimmer Bowl’ Football Party
Game-day tip: Swap out calorie-laden staples with healthier fare
- Posted February 3, 2017
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Black Americans Still Undertreated for HIV
Nearly 1 in 4 had progressed to AIDS at time of diagnosis: CDC
- Posted February 3, 2017
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Obese Couples May Take Longer to Conceive
His weight appears to affect pregnancy success, too, study finds
- Posted February 3, 2017
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Health Highlights: Feb. 3, 2017
CDC Warns Travelers About Yellow Fever in Brazil
- Posted February 3, 2017
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Sleep: The Great Motivator
With adequate rest, you're more likely to stick to your resolutions, neurologist says
- Posted February 3, 2017
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What to Do If You Think You’re Having a Heart Attack
Don't ignore chest pain and seek medical attention immediately, heart specialists say
- Posted February 3, 2017
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Certain Bacteria May Affect Preterm Birth Risk
Bad 'bugs' tied to raised risk of early delivery, while good ones seem to be protective, researchers say
- Posted February 3, 2017