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Teen Anal Sex Study: 6 Unexpected FindingsAnal sex can be painful, and teenagers know it. But a new study of teens perceptions and experiences with anal sex also reveals a few more surprising aspects of their activities.
By Bahar Gholipour Published
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A Woman Finally Wins Top Math Prize 'Fields Medal'By Bahar Gholipour Published
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Robin Williams' Death: Why No One Is Immune to DepressionThe possibility that someone as talented and successful as Williams may have committed suicide shows that no one is immune to depression.
By Bahar Gholipour Published
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Babies' Amazing Brain Growth Revealed in New MapBabies' brains grow by 1 percent each day beginning right after infants are born, according to a new study that aimed to map newborns' brains during their first three months of life.
By Bahar Gholipour Published
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Polar RC3 Review: A GPS-Enabled Sports WatchBy Bahar Gholipour Published
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Doctors Pulled a Tooth Out of a Man's … What?A young man's frequent nosebleeds turned out to be caused by an extra tooth in his nose, according to a new report of his case.
By Bahar Gholipour Published
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Should You Take Daily Aspirin to Prevent Cancer?By Bahar Gholipour Published
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Certain Starch May Reduce Colon-Cancer Risk of Meat-Heavy DietEating your steak with a side of potatoes and beans may be one way to reduce colon cancer risk related to high red meat consumption, findings of a new study suggests.
By Bahar Gholipour Published
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How the Ebola Outbreak Became Deadliest in HistoryBy Bahar Gholipour Published
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Jobs with Highest and Lowest Heart Disease Risk RevealedWill your job give you a heart attack? A new report finds that workers in service and blue-collar occupations, as well as unemployed people, are at increased risk for heart disease and stroke.
By Bahar Gholipour Published
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Heat Waves & Cold Snaps Kill 2,000 Each Year in USMore than 10,500 U.S. residents died because of extreme weather conditions between 2006 and 2010, according to a new CDC report.
By Bahar Gholipour Published
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Healthy Living in Stressful Times May Reduce Aging EffectsKeeping healthy habits may be particularly important during stressful times, as a new study suggests it may protect the body against some negative effects of stress.
By Bahar Gholipour Published
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Stopping Deadly Ebola Outbreak Will Be a 'Marathon,' CDC SaysBy Bahar Gholipour Published
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Should You Trust Health Apps on Your Phone?Only a small fraction of the smartphone health apps that are out there have been reviewed by FDA.
By Bahar Gholipour Published
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Is Your Life Story Written in Your Poop?Traveling or getting sick could change the makeup of the bacteria living in your gut. But how much of a person's life story could be told by tracking such bacterial changes?
By Bahar Gholipour Published
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Oldest Medical Report of Near-Death Experience DiscoveredA forensic archaeologist unexpectedly found the oldest medical description of a near-death experience in a book from 18th century.
By Bahar Gholipour Published
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Fukushima Monkeys' Blood Shows Signs of Radiation ExposureBy Bahar Gholipour Published
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Shin Splints: Causes, Treatment & Prevention"Shin splints" refer to pain in the lower leg due to overworked and stressed muscles and bones.
By Bahar Gholipour Published
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One Parent May Have Bigger Role in a Girl's Puberty AgeThe age at which girls reach puberty is influenced by a set of genes that were previously only known to be involved in the development of a fetus before birth, according to a new study.
By Bahar Gholipour Published
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Your Cat's Poop Could One Day Treat CancerScientists are looking into cat poop to explore whether a microscopic organism that lives in there could be modified and used as a cancer treatment.
By Bahar Gholipour Published
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High-Salt Diet May Double Diabetics' Heart Disease RiskIt's not only sugar that raises alarms in diabetes. Having a high-salt diet may double the risk of developing heart disease in people with diabetes, according to a new study from Japan.
By Bahar Gholipour Published
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Malaysia Airlines Disaster Could Be Setback for AIDS ResearchBy Rachael Rettner Published
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Heart Attacks Strike Young Women Harder Than MenWomen make up a quarter of heart attack patients among the relatively young, but they fare worse than men.
By Bahar Gholipour Published
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5 Ways Skin Can Signal Health ProblemsCountdown The largest organ in the body, the skin, is sometimes said to be a window into a person's general well-being, because it can carry clues about the health of other organs.
By Bahar Gholipour Published
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