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3 Myths About Parkinson's DiseaseMaryum Ali, the daughter of boxing champion Muhammad Ali, who has Parkinson's disease, explains the myths surrounding the condition.
By Karen Rowan Published
viruses-infections-disease -
Pets May Curb Heart Disease Risk, Doctors SayPeople who own pets, especially dogs, may have a lower risk of heart disease, according to the American Heart Association.
By Karen Rowan Published
heart-circulation -
Which US States Meet Exercise Guidelines?The U.S. state with the highest percentage of people meeting exercise guidelines is Colorado, according to a new report.
By Karen Rowan Published
exercise -
Why Baby's Hungry Cry Tugs at Women (But Not Men)A study of brain scans suggests that women are hard-wired to respond to crying babies in ways that men aren't,
By Karen Rowan Published
sex -
Guys Who Are Too Caring May Hurt Sex Partners with Uncommon ConditionAvoiding sex may reinforces a woman's anxiety about the pain from an uncommon condition.
By Karen Rowan Published
sex -
Brain's Differing Response to Sugars May Explain Obesity
While fruits and sweet beverages generally contain both sugars, sweetened beverages generally contain a higher ratio of fructose to glucose than other foods.
By Karen Rowan Published
food-drink -
Parents Rank 'Judgment' as a Big Problem in Raising a Child with AutismWhat's the best way for adults who know the family of a child with autism to offer support to parents?
By Karen Rowan Published
neuroscience -
Food-Borne Illnesses Drop, But Food Safety Still CrucialThe overall rate of food-borne illness in the U.S. has dropped, researchers say, but some infections are still on the rise.
By Karen Rowan Published
bacterial-fungal -
Boy Gets Rare Tick Infection from Blood TransfusionResearchers at the CDC report the first case of an ehrlichiosis infection spreading via a blood transfusion.
By Karen Rowan Published
bacterial-fungal -
Raw Milk Sickened Scores Despite InspectionsA dairy linked with a disease outbreak had minimal deficiencies, and even tested its milk more than required.
By Karen Rowan Published
bacterial-fungal -
Common Pain Drugs Linked with Lower Skin Cancer RiskPeople who took NSAIDs had a lower risk of skin cancer, a new study says.
By Karen Rowan Published
cancer -
Obese Men at Greater Risk for InfertilityMen who are overweight weight or obese are more likely to have a low sperm count, or no viable sperm, than men of normal weight, a new study says.
By Karen Rowan Published
health -
5 Things Women Should Know About Ovarian CancerHere are five things every woman should know about ovarian cancer.
By Karen Rowan Published
cancer -
9% of Older Adults Have Osteoporosis, CDC SaysPeople with osteoporosis have a higher risk for fractures.
By Karen Rowan Published
aging -
Type of Infant Formula Affects Weight Gain and Later Health
By Karen Rowan Published
food-drink -
Nail Salon Lamps Don't Raise Skin Cancer RiskThe UV lamps commonly used at nail salons won't increase your risk of skin cancer, a new study says.
By Karen Rowan Published
cancer -
Hidden Secondhand Smoke Risk RevealedPeople living in apartment buildings may breathe in tobacco smoke even if they don't know it, a new study suggests.
By Karen Rowan Published
medicine-drugs -
Cell Research Shows Promise in Hard-To-Treat Breast Cancer
The study shows there is something amiss in what appears to be normal breast tissue in women with a certain mutation.
By Karen Rowan Published
cancer -
Parents' Anxiety May Spur Unneeded Scans in KidsKids with 'minor' head bumps are more likely to undergo CT scans because of parents, a new study finds.
By Karen Rowan Published
psychology -
Fallopian Tube Removal May Lower Risk of Deadly Ovarian CancerRecent research suggests a woman's fallopian tubes are the true source of some of the deadliest ovarian cancers, and removing them could lower her risk of developing the disease.
By Karen Rowan Published
cancer -
Celebrity Endorsements May Spur Kids' Unhealthy EatingJust seeing the star on TV makes kids eat more of the endorsed product.
By Karen Rowan Published
psychology -
Not Just Skin Deep: Teens with Severe Acne More Likely to Have Suicidal Thoughts
Teens with severe acne have double the risk of having mental health problems of other teens.
By Karen Rowan Published
psychology -
Pediatricians' Group Supports Gay Marriage, Adoption RightsChildren are better off when parents who want to marry are allowed to do so, regardless of their sexual orientation, a leading group of pediatricians said today.
By Karen Rowan Published
psychology -
Pregnant Women Who Binge Drink Imbibe As Much As Nonpregnant WomenBoth pregnant and nonpregnant women who said they binge drink reported doing so about three times a month, on average, and having about six drinks per occasion.
By Karen Rowan Published
reproductive-health
