Downward Dog, Doctor's Order: Yoga Could Ease Back Pain By Sara G. Miller published 19 June 17 To ease low back pain, you may want try a downward dog: A new study suggests that doing yoga may be as effective as physical therapy for reducing low back pain.
Here's Why You Get Diarrhea When You're Sick By Sara G. Miller published 19 June 17 Nobody likes diarrhea. But is the icky and uncomfortable experience actually the body's way flushing bad stuff out of your system?
Facial Fractures Increase: How Older Adults Hurt Themselves Exercising By Sara G. Miller published 15 June 17 For older adults, it's important to stay active, but recreational activities come with a risk of injury: A new study finds that facial injuries are on the rise in adults ages 55 and up.
Mom with Rare Blood Disorder Adopts 3 Kids with Same Condition By Sara G. Miller published 14 June 17 A Massachusetts mom recently spoke to People magazine about the rare genetic disease that she shares with the three daughters who she adopted from China.
Man's 29 Lbs. of Poop Removed: What Is Hirschsprung's Disease? By Sara G. Miller published 14 June 17 When doctors in China removed 30 inches of a young man's colon, they also removed nearly 29 lbs. (13 kilograms) of his feces.
New Selfie Danger? Camera Flash May Trigger Seizure-Like Response By Sara G. Miller published 13 June 17 Snapping a selfie may come with an unwanted side effect, at least for one teen.
How Your Education Level May Be Linked to Your Risk of Heart Disease By Sara G. Miller published 12 June 17 People who do not finish high school are more likely to develop heart disease later in life than those who complete graduate school, a new study finds.
Zesty Zucchini? Indulgently Named Veggies More Appealing By Sara G. Miller published 12 June 17 A new study finds that serving up vegetables with tantalizing names could get people to eat more veggies.
Do Fidget Spinners Contain Lead? What Parents Should Know By Sara G. Miller published 9 June 17 An unofficial report may be stoking fears that fidget spinners, the hottest toy of the year, could contain dangerous amounts of lead.
FDA Asks Drug Company to Pull Painkiller in First By Sara G. Miller published 8 June 17 The U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced today (June 8) that it has requested that Endo Pharmaceuticals, a drug company, remove the opioid painkiller Opana ER from the drug market.
How Your Belly Fat Is Linked to Your Immune System By Sara G. Miller published 7 June 17 You may not love your belly fat, but the large sheet of fat that stretches across your abdomen serves a purpose.
Death by Vampire Bat: How Rabies Kills By Sara G. Miller published 7 June 17 A man in Brazil died of rabies in May after being bitten by a vampire bat.
George & Amal Clooney's Twins: How Can You Get 1 Boy and 1 Girl? By Sara G. Miller published 6 June 17 George and Amal Clooney are the parents of twins: Amal Clooney gave birth to a boy and a girl today (June 6), People Magazine reported.
Marijuana for Menstrual Cramps? New York Considers Medical Option By Sara G. Miller published 6 June 17 Women with menstrual cramps in New York State may soon have a new option for easing their monthly pains: medical marijuana.
The Science of Jet Lag: 5 Surprising Findings By Sara G. Miller published 5 June 17 Nothing can throw off the start of a fun vacation faster than jet lag.
Get Gutsy About Your Digestive Health By Sara G. Miller published 3 June 17 Gut health affects everyone, whether they have a chronic condition or an occasional tummy ache.
When You Eat Can 'Reset' Your Biological Clock By Sara G. Miller published 2 June 17 Want to reset your biological clock? Try eating at a different time of day.
Why You Should Chew Gum Until You Fart After a C-Section By Sara G. Miller published 30 May 17 Among the difficult things a woman has to do after having a C-section — from tending to her stitches to learning to breastfeed — now there's a recommendation that's a little easier: chew gum.
Shopping Hungry? Psychology Trick Could Stifle Bad Food Choices By Sara G. Miller published 26 May 17 It's a scenario you've probably experienced: You go to the supermarket hungry, and you end up with a shopping cart filled with foods you probably wouldn't buy if you weren't feeling famished.
From 'Magic' Mushrooms to Meth: The ER Rates for Drug Users By Sara G. Miller published 24 May 17 Alcohol and marijuana may be the most commonly used recreational drugs in the world, but magic mushrooms appear to be the safest, a new survey finds.
Less Than 1 Drink Per Day May Raise Your Breast Cancer Risk By Sara G. Miller published 23 May 17 Women who can't wait to have their glass of wine at the end of the day, take note: A new report concludes that even one small drink daily can raise a woman's risk of breast cancer.
New Sunscreen Recommendations for 2017: Here's What to Look For By Sara G. Miller published 23 May 17 Not all sunscreens are created equal: Nearly three-quarters of sunscreens are either ineffective or contain chemicals that could harm your health, a new report finds.
5 Things You Didn't Know About Sunscreen By Sara G. Miller published 23 May 17 A stroll down the sunscreen aisle can be a stressful experience. Here's what to keep in mind.