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Stem Cell Therapy Could Offer New Hope for Defects and Injuries to Head, Mouth 2012-08-01

By D Kaigler

In the first human study of its kind, researchers found that using stem cells to re-grow craniofacial tissues -- mainly bone -- proved quicker, more effective and less invasive than traditional bone regeneration treatments.

Stem Cells Repair Hearts Early in Life, but Not in Adults 2012-08-01

By Sophy A. Jesty

Stem cells can actually replace dead heart tissue after a heart attack very early in life -- but those same cells lose that regenerative ability in adults, according to researchers at Cornell University and the University of Bonn.

New Coating Evicts Biofilms for Good 2012-08-01

By Alexander Epstein et al

Biofilms may no longer have any solid ground upon which to stand. A team of Harvard scientists has developed a slick way to prevent the troublesome bacterial communities from ever forming on a surface. Biofilms stick to just about everything, from c

Researchers Find Link Between Childhood Abuse and Age at Menarche 2012-08-01

By Renee Boynton-Jarrett

Researchers from Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) have found an association between childhood physical and sexual abuse and age at menarche. The findings are published online in the Journal of Adolescent Health.

Natural Hair Loss Treatment For Men Proven Effective By Men Health 2012-07-31

By I-Newswire

The hair is the crowning glory of both men and women. It is just like an indispensable accessory or a defining piece of clothing that you have to groom and style; the only difference is you wear your hair all the time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Very Legal: Sex and Love in Retirement 2012-07-31

By Alex Morris

For the elderly residents of Flushing House, finding one’s soul mate is something of a quaint notion. Mating, however, is not.

London 2012 Olympics: life after the Game, how athletes struggle to give up the day job 2012-07-31

By Simon Briggs

For Britain’s athletes, the London Olympics have been a form of sporting Viagra. Many have kept running, boxing or diving when they might otherwise have hung up their boots, gloves or swimming caps.

Dr. Paul Donohue: Thyroid drug could be the culprit 2012-07-31

By Paul Donohue

Dear Dr. Donohue: I am 85 and in good health. For the past several years, I have been taking levothyroxine (Synthroid, thyroid hormone) for an underactive thyroid gland. The problem is, I am losing weight and have insomnia. I read that blood tests f

Gender Bender: Ladies Losing Their Locks 2012-07-31

By Ivanhoe Newswire

How would you describe the perfect head of hair? Thick, long, voluminous? Chances are thinning and balding wouldn't fit the description. But for one in every four women hair loss is a potentially devastating problem they'll have to face. But there a

Recreational Viagra use can cause ironic complications 2012-07-31

By Dr. Sam Benjamin

Increasingly, men with no erectile dysfunction to speak of are seeking out in doctor's offices and on the internet drugs like Viagra, Cialis, Levitra and Stendra in order to have more erections that last longer and "harder."

Viagra pills, counterfeit cigars, handbags seized 2012-07-31

By WESH - Orlando

Police said six people were arrested as part of a counterfeit bust in Lake County, and thousands of items were seized, including cigars, CDs and Viagra pills.

Reader abashed by thinning hair 2012-07-31

By Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar

Dear Annie: I am an attractive 30-something female who began experiencing thinning hair in my late 20s due to a thyroid disorder. Many women have the confidence to accept their hair loss and do nothing to hide it. I admire that. However, for me, it

Parents Can Increase Children's Activity by Increasing Their Own 2012-07-31

By National Jewish Health

Parents concerned about their children's slothful ways can do something about it, according to research at National Jewish Health. They can increase their own activity. In the July 2012 issue of the Journal of Physical Activity and Health, Kristen H

Mechanism of Lung Cancer-Associated Mutations Suggests New Therapeutic Approaches 2012-07-31

By Vanderbilt University Medical Center

Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center researchers have identified how one of the genes most commonly mutated in lung cancer may promote such tumors.

Dying of Cold: Hypothermia in Trauma Victims 2012-07-31

By Frederic Lapostolle

Hypothermia in trauma victims is a serious complication and is associated with an increased risk of dying. A new study published in BioMed Central's open access journal Critical Care has found that the key risk factor was severity of injury. However

Blocking the Effects of Amyloid B in Alzheimer's Disease 2012-07-31

By Pedro J Chacon and Alfredo Rodriguez-Tebar

During Alzheimer's disease, 'plaques' of amyloid beta (Ab) and tau protein 'tangles' develop in the brain, leading to the death of brain cells and disruption of chemical signaling between neurons. This leads to loss of memory, mood changes, and diff

Most With Celiac Disease Unaware of It; Others Go Gluten-Free Without Diagnosis 2012-07-31

By Mayo Clinic

Roughly 1.8 million Americans have celiac disease, but around 1.4 million of them are unaware that they have it, a Mayo Clinic-led analysis of the condition's prevalence has found. Meanwhile, 1.6 million people in the United States are on a gluten-f

New Drug Shows Promise for Long QT Syndrome 2012-07-31

By Johns Hopkins

Johns Hopkins researchers have discovered a new drug that may be useful in treating a heart rhythm condition called long QT syndrome. The study was published online on June 28 in the Early Edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Scienc

Rejected Alzheimer's Drug Shows New Potential in Animal Model 2012-07-31

By JW Steele

An international team of scientists led by researchers at Mount Sinai School Medicine have discovered that a drug that had previously yielded conflicting results in clinical trials for Alzheimer's disease effectively stopped the progression of memor

Asthma Is the Most Common Chronic Disease Among Olympic Athletes 2012-07-31

By KD Fitch

Based on data from the last five Olympic games, a study by the University of Western Australia has identified those athletes with asthma and airway hyper-responsiveness. With a prevalence of around 8% they are the most common chronic conditions amon

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