-
All US Adults Should Be Screened for Depression, Panel RecommendsShould you be screened for depression? Here's new advice.
-
Can Your BMI Predict How Long You'll Live?Many people would face the lowest risk of dying if their BMI was 26 -- which is considered overweight, new research suggests.
-
Progesterone May Not Lower Risk of Repeated MiscarriageProgesterone supplements do not lower the risk of miscarriage in women who have suffered from repeated miscarriages in the past, a new study finds.
-
Daily Dose of Walnuts Linked to Health ImprovementsEating walnuts might improve your metabolic health, a new study suggests.
-
The Science of Sugar: Is Corn Syrup the Same?Do high-fructose corn syrup and sugar have the same effects on human health? A lawsuit is now considering the question. Here's what the science says.
-
Baby's New Leukemia Treatment Could Help Others with CancerA new technology that edits the genes within a cell was used recently to treat a baby with leukemia. The treatment may one day be used to treat other types of cancers, experts say.
-
Rare Multistate Outbreaks Cause the Most Foodborne Illness Deaths, CDC SaysOnly a few outbreaks of illness related to food yearly spread beyond a single state. But the outbreaks that affect people in multiple states account for a higher number of deaths, a new report finds.
-
Low-Fat Diets Are Not Better for Weight LossIf you want to lose weight, a low-fat diet is no better than a higher-fat diets with the same amount of calories, a new study finds.
-
11 Moles on Your Arm May Signal Higher Melanoma RiskPeople who have 11 or more moles on one of their arms could have a higher risk of the deadly skin cancer melanoma, according to a new study.
-
Ebola May Stay in Survivors' Semen for Many MonthsIt's possible that people could spread Ebola many months after they have recovered from the deadly viral disease, a new study suggests.
-
Anxiety In Children May Be Prevented With Family TherapyAnxiety tends to run in families. Now, researchers say they may have found a way to help these families.
-
Breast Cancer Risk Linked to Virus Found in CattleWomen's risk of breast cancer may be linked a virus called bovine leukemia virus, a new study finds.
