- Tracking Exercise by Steps or Minutes? Study Finds Either Method Boosts Health
- Stomach Paralysis Risk May Rise in People Taking Ozempic and Similar Drugs
- In a Shift, Pediatricians’ Group Says Breastfeeding Safe When HIV-Positive Mom Is Properly Treated
- Fertility Treatments Safe for Breast Cancer Survivors With Cancer-Linked Genes
- 1 in 4 Parents Say Their Teen Drinks Caffeine Daily
- New Blood Test Could Spot Dangerous Type of Stroke
- Blood Pressure Meds Raise Fracture Risks for Those in Nursing Homes
- Could Infertility Treatment Raise Postpartum Heart Risks?
- Does It Matter What You Eat or Drink Before Bed?
- Your Allergy Meds Come With Hazards: Be Aware
All posts by LadyLively
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Dogs’ IQs Can Vary, Study Shows
Canines also exhibit signs of dementia that might help shed light on memory, thinking problems in humans
- Posted February 10, 2016
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Flu Shot May Guard Against Irregular Heart Rate: Study
Vaccination was associated with fewer cases of atrial fibrillation, but more research is needed, authors say
- Posted February 10, 2016
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National Smoking Bans Help Everyone, Especially Nonsmokers: Study
Review of worldwide research finds reductions in heart disease after restrictions introduced
- Posted February 10, 2016
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Many U.S. Women Still Smoke Before, During Pregnancy: Report
Smoking puts about 300,000 infants at risk each year, experts say
- Posted February 10, 2016
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Horses May Know What You’re Feeling, Study Suggests
Looking at photos of human faces, the equines seemed especially attuned to negative emotions like anger
- Posted February 10, 2016
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Health Highlights: Feb. 10, 2016
Supreme Court Blocks Coal-Fired Power Plant Emissions Rules Utah Bill to Remove Taxes on Feminine Hygiene Products Going Before All-Male Committee
- Posted February 10, 2016
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Health Tip: If You’re Not Hungry
Suggestions to take your mind off snacking
- Posted February 10, 2016
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Health Tip: When Is the Right Time for a Nap?
The optimal time for your baby
- Posted February 10, 2016
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Frequent Monitoring May Keep Alcohol Offenders Sober
South Dakota program is credited with reducing deaths and is now headed to other parts of the U.S.
- Posted February 9, 2016
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Smog’s Health Effects Persist for Decades, Study Finds
Exposure to air pollution can increase risk of death from heart or lung disease for more than 30 years
- Posted February 9, 2016