- More Data Suggests ‘Ultraprocessed’ Foods Can Shorten Your Life
- Colon Cancer Cases Rising Sharply Among Children, Teens
- Eating Disorders Common in People With Type 1 Diabetes
- Can Zinc Really Shorten a Cold?
- Neuropathy Nerve Damage Often Goes Undiagnosed
- Tobacco Plus Weed in Pregnancy Could Be Lethal Combo for Baby
- Spinal Cord ‘Wraparound’ Device Could Help Treat Paralysis
- How Long Does Marijuana THC Linger in Breast Milk?
- Stomach-Zapping Procedure Lowers Appetite to Help With Weight Loss
- Dogs Brought to U.S. Must Be Microchipped, Older Than 6 Months: CDC
All posts by LadyLively
-
High-Dose Statins Boost Survival: Study
Increased doses reduced death risk in those with existing heart disease
- Posted November 9, 2016
-
Scientists Restore Leg Movement in Paralyzed Monkeys
Wireless connection allowed brain to send signals to spine, but human trials still a long way off
- Posted November 9, 2016
-
High-Dose Statins Boost Survival: Study
Increased doses reduced death risk in those with existing heart disease
- Posted November 9, 2016
-
Gene May Have Helped Humans Evolve Beyond Other Animals: Study
Osteocrin is active in brains of humans and primates, Harvard researchers report
- Posted November 9, 2016
-
Premature Calcium Deposits May Trigger Premature Births: Study
Mother's water can break too soon, researchers report
- Posted November 9, 2016
-
DNA Sequencing May Lead to Personalized Cancer Treatment
Technique helped determine lymphoma patients' prognosis, researchers report
- Posted November 9, 2016
-
Blood Test May Spot Babies at Risk for Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
Study singled out infants who showed physical, mental signs of exposure
- Posted November 9, 2016
-
Memory Can Fade After Menopause
But women still outperform men, researchers report
- Posted November 9, 2016
-
Intense Chemo Offers Little Benefit for Early Breast Cancer: Study
U.S. cancer expert still sees role for the approach in certain patients
- Posted November 9, 2016
-
New Spine Stimulation Device Provides Pain Relief
High-frequency therapy helps block pain signals better than low-frequency treatments, study finds
- Posted November 9, 2016