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A Better Way to Prevent Deadly Blood Clots? 2012-11-08

By ER Haut, et al

A computerized checklist system designed to help physicians identify and use the best methods of preventing potentially deadly blood clots in hospitalized trauma patients dramatically reduced the number of these dangerous venous thromboembolisms (VT

Plaque Build-Up in Your Brain May Be More Harmful Than Having Alzheimer's Gene 2012-11-08

By Y.Y. Lim

A new study shows that having a high amount of beta amyloid or "plaques" in the brain associated with Alzheimer's disease may cause steeper memory decline in mentally healthy older people than does having the APOE Ε4 allele, also a

Substandard, Non-Approved Drugs Put Patients at Risk: Physicians Urged to Think Twice Before They Prescribe Compounded Drugs 2012-11-08

By Sarah Sellers

The recent outbreak of meningitis in the US -- and the subsequent deaths of 15 individuals -- has renewed scrutiny on the contemporary practice of pharmacy compounding. The risks to patients, and associated liability risk to prescribing physicians,

Gold Nanoparticle Prostate Cancer Treatment Found Safe in Dogs, Study Shows 2012-11-08

By University of Missouri-Columbia

Currently, large doses of chemotherapy are required when treating certain forms of cancer, resulting in toxic side effects. The chemicals enter the body and work to destroy or shrink the tumor, but also harm vital organs and drastically affect bodil

The Hunt for an Affordable Hearing Aid 2012-10-23

By TRICIA ROMANO

Last year, when my decade-old analog hearing aid started making popping sounds, I knew I had to replace it. But because hearing aids are so costly and generally aren't covered by insurance, I had put it off. I soon learned that in the last 10 years, pu

Cholesterol Is Falling in Adults, Study Finds 2012-10-23

By ANAHAD O'CONNOR

Cholesterol levels in adults are falling, and changes in the amount of trans fats in the American diet may be part of the reason, new research suggests.

Are Doctors Too Wary of Drug Companies? 2012-10-23

By PAULINE W. CHEN, M.D.

Not long ago, I asked a colleague for advice on a patient. He offered up a couple of treatment options, then stopped to show me a new medical app on his electronic tablet. With a few swipes of his finger, he summoned a compilation of research articles,

Substance abuse diagnoses increasing in US 2012-10-23

By Reuters

Possibly driven by a surge in painkiller abuse, the number of drug and alcohol problems diagnosed by U.S. doctors increased by 70 percent between 2001 and 2009, according to new research.

More Women Look Over the Counter for a Libido Fix 2012-10-23

By ABBY ELLIN

Since Ms. B. entered her mid-40s, she says, sex has been more about smoke and mirrors than thunder and lightning. She is rarely if ever interested enough to initiate it with her partner of 10 years, and she does not reach climax during the act.

As Generics Near, Makers Tweak Erectile Drugs 2012-10-23

By DUFF WILSON

Facing generic competition for its “little blue pill,” Pfizer recently started selling a chewable form of Viagra in Mexico. It is called Viagra Jet, and Pfizer says it may also market it to other nations in the developing world, if not the

Curbing the Enthusiasm on Daily Multivitamins 2012-10-23

By RONI CARYN RABIN

Last week, Boston researchers announced that one of the largest long-term clinical trials of multivitamins in the United States - encompassing 14,000 male physicians 50 and older, and lasting over a decade - found that taking a common combination of es

In Fight Against Obesity, Drink Sizes Matter 2012-10-23

By JANE E. BRODY

I recently met a slender, health-conscious young woman who insisted that the size of sugar-sweetened drinks should not be legislated. "Getting people to drink less of them should be done through education," she said.

U.S. Concern Over Compounders Predates Outbreak of Meningitis 2012-10-23

By WALT BOGDANICH and SABRINA TAVERNISE

A year before people began dying of meningitis caused by a tainted drug from a compounding pharmacy in Massachusetts, the Food and Drug Administration worried that compounders across the country might be selling another substandard drug, one possibly m

Daily Multivitamin May Reduce Cancer Risk, Clinical Trial Finds 2012-10-17

By RONI CARYN RABIN

After a series of conflicting reports about whether vitamin pills can stave off chronic disease, researchers announced on Wednesday that a large clinical trial of nearly 15,000 older male physicians followed for more than a decade found that those taki

Cholesterol Is Falling in Adults, Study Finds 2012-10-17

By ANAHAD O'CONNOR

Cholesterol levels in adults are falling, and changes in the amount of trans fats in the American diet may be part of the reason, new research suggests.

Get Up, Get Out, Don't Sit 2012-10-17

By GRETCHEN REYNOLDS

Just as we were all settling in front of the television to watch the baseball playoffs, two new studies about the perils of sitting have spoiled our viewing pleasure.

Low Vitamin D Levels Linked to More Severe Multiple Sclerosis Symptoms 2012-10-10

By Ellen Mowry

Low blood levels of vitamin D are associated with an increased number of brain lesions and signs of a more active disease state in people with multiple sclerosis (MS), a new study finds, suggesting a potential link between intake of the vitamin and

A Simple Blood Test Could Be Used to Detect Breast Cancer; New Clinical Study Launched 2012-10-10

By University of Leicester

simple blood test could one day be a more accurate way to test for the early signs of breast cancer than using mammograms to spot a lump, say researchers today (Tuesday), as Breast Cancer Awareness Month gets underway.

What Your Breath Reveals 2012-10-10

By Melinda Beck

It's the ultimate noninvasive medical test: A growing number of health problems can be diagnosed by analyzing a patient's breath alone.

Obesity More Common Among Rural Residents Than Urban Counterparts, Study Finds 2012-09-29

By Christie A. Befort

A new study finds that Americans living in rural areas are more likely to be obese than city dwellers. Published in the National Rural Health Association's Fall 2012 Journal of Rural Health, the study indicates that residential location may play an&

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