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How Stress Makes Us Lose Sight of Our GoalsFeeling stressed out? You may be more likely to slip back into old habits than work toward your goals. Here's why.
psychology -
Antioxidants Linked with Lower Risk of Pancreatic CancerPeople with low intakes of vitamins C and E, and the mineral selenium, may have a higher risk of pancreatic cancer, a new study says.
cancer -
Porn Viewer Joins Mystifying Sex Headache Club"Primary sex headaches" aren't common, but tend to strike men more often than women.
health -
30% of US Workers Don't Get Enough SleepNearly a third of workers in the U.S. aren't getting enough sleep, according to a new government report.
sleep -
9 Percent of Older Adults Have Osteoporosis, CDC Saysaging -
Use of Induced Labor Questioned by Dutch ResearchersA new study suggests that labor does not need to be induced immediately if a pregnant woman's water breaks early, if she is close to full term.
reproductive-health -
Does the G-Spot Exist? New Study Fuels DebateOne researcher claims to have found new evidence of the famed orgasmic spot, but other experts are skeptical.
sex -
Lifestyle as Young Adult May Affect Age of MenopauseWeight gain, smoking, and drinking during the 20s and 30s influence the age a woman undergoes menopause, a new study says.
medicine-drugs -
Vitamin D Linked with Lower Risk of Deadly Prostate CancerVitamin D has been shown to have many anti-cancer properties, researchers say.
cancer -
Flesh-Eating Bacteria Case Highlights Need for Early TreatmentsDespite new antibotics and treatments, children are just as likely to develop an infection of "flesh-eating bacteria" as they were 10 years ago.
viruses-infections-disease -
Bat on a Plane! Rabies Scare Serves as Warning to Health Officialsviruses-infections-disease -
Study Finds 3 Ways Parents Can Cut Kids' Soda ConsumptionResearchers looked to see which parenting practices were linked with kids drinking less soda, and which practices made little difference.
food-drink -
Mothers' Caffeine Intake Doesn't Wake Babies at Night, Study FindsPregnant and nursing women who consume caffeine aren't causing their babies to wake up at night, a new study says.
reproductive-health -
Shorter, More Intense Workouts May Be HealthierPeople who exercise vigorously for short amounts of time may be healthier than those who do longer sessions of moderate exercise, a new study says.
exercise -
Vitamins and Supplements May Lead to Earlier DeathPeople who reported taking vitamins or supplements were more likely to die over a 10-year period than people who didn't take them, a new study from Finland says.
food-drink -
Best Age to Raise Kids? Older Parents Say 30sIn a new study, people who became parents after age 40 answered the question: What's the optimal age for parenting?
psychology -
Not Tonight, Dear: Women's Sex Problems Linked to HeadachesWomen who suffer tension headaches, chronic headaches or migraines are more likely than others to have sexual problems, a new study from Italy says.
sex -
'Leap Year' Marriage Proposals Bad for Women, Research Suggests"Leap year" marriage proposals, where by custom women propose to men, have actually reduced women's power in courtships, new research says.
psychology -
Gaming Grannies: 'World of Warcraft' Boosts Cognitive AbilitiesOlder adults' ability to pay attention improved after they spent two weeks playing World of Warcraft.
human-behavior -
Plastic Surgery Shaves 9 Years Off Your AgeAfter plastic surgery, people in a new study looked 9 years younger than their actual age, and 7 years younger than their estimated age before surgery, researchers report.
surgery -
Autism Signs Appear in Tot Brains as Early as 6 MonthsThe early signs of autism are visible in the brains of 6-month-old infants, a new study finds.
health -
Best Diet of 2012 Is the DASH Diet: New RankingsU.S. News & World Report has ranked the blood pressure lowering DASH diet as the best diet of 2012.
food-drink -
Avastin Passes Test in Delaying Ovarian CancerThe drug Avastin delayed the worsening of ovarian cancer by four months.
cancer -
Vitamin D Prevents Fractures, But Role in Cancer Remains Unclearcancer
