5 Reasons Being a Woman Is Good for Your Health By Natasha Allen No one said it was easy being a woman, but it does have some advantages when it comes to your health.
Amateur Marathoners Run the Risk of Heart Damage By Natasha Allen Amateur runners -- even those without pre-existing heart problems -- can damage their hearts by running marathons.
Your Allergies Just Might Shield You From Brain Cancer By Natasha Allen People who are prone to the sniffles and sneezes they bring on could have a reduced risk of developing brain cancer, according to a new study.
Even Moderate Drinkers May Run Risk of Abusing Stimulants By Natasha Allen The finding adds to mounting evidence that suggests even moderate drinkers could be more susceptible to the addictive effects of stimulants, the researchers said.
Alcohol Abuse May Lead to Marriage Postponement, Separation By Natasha Allen Alcohol abuse could influence if and when you get married, and how long the union ultimately lasts, according to a new study.
7 Cancers You Can Ward Off with Exercise By Natasha Allen Here are seven cancers that scientific research has shown can be stalled by exercise.
Drug to Treat Hodgkin's Disease Passes Early Clinical Trial By Natasha Allen A drug that combines a cell-killing agent with an antibody may result in remission for some patients with Hodgkin's disease and other blood cancers, according to a new clinical trial.
Shellfish May Help Preserve Seniors' Eyesight By Natasha Allen Eating foods rich in omega-3 fatty acids, such as salmon and tuna, seems to be good for not only the heart and mind but the eyes.
Smoking Ups Risk for Diabetics, Study Suggests By Natasha Allen Nicotine may increase blood sugar levels for diabetic smokers.
Electronic Tethers to Work Stress Women More than Men By Natasha Allen The stress may be linked to women's feelings of guilt.
ADHD May Foster Criminal Behavior in Some Adults By Natasha Allen The same mental process evident in people with ADHD may also be associated with a tendency to criminal behavior, some experts say.
Hodgkin's Disease Drug Passes Early Clinical Trial By Natasha Allen A drug that combines a cell-killing agent with an antibody may result in remission for some patients with Hodgkin's disease and other blood cancers
High BPA Levels Don't Swim Well with Sperm By Natasha Allen BPA found in plastics linked to reduced sperm quality and quantity in Chinese workers.
Why Overachievers Choke Under Pressure By Natasha Allen Even the best players can have a subpar showing on the field. Psychologist explains why and how to show up on game day.
High Soy Intake May Reduce Risk of Breast Cancer Recurrence By Natasha Allen A diet high in certain soy compounds, called soy isoflavones, may reduce the risk of breast cancer recurrence.
One Way to Ward Off Alzheimer's: Take a Hike By Natasha Allen Walking about a mile a day can increase the size of your gray matter, a new study shows.
