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A Common Organic Sweetener May Boost Arsenic Levels in Foods 2012-02-17

By Brenda Goodman, MA

Study Shows Brown Rice Syrup Adds Arsenic to Many Natural, Organic Products

Weight Training Improves Parkinson's Symptoms 2012-02-17

By Denise Mann

Twice-Weekly Resistance Training Sessions Can Improve Tremors, Slowness, and Rigidity

Lupus, Rheumatoid Arthritis Affect Birth Rates 2012-02-17

By Salynn Boyles

Women With the Autoimmune Diseases Often Have Fewer Children Than Desired, Study Finds

Drug-Delivery Microchip Could Replace Daily Injections 2012-02-17

By Salynn Boyles

In a Small Study, Patients Preferred Microchip Over Daily Injections, and Most Had No Unwanted Side Effects

FDA Warning on 39 Million Electric Toothbrushes 2012-02-17

By Daniel J. DeNoon

Serious Face, Mouth Injuries From Arm & Hammer, Crest 'Spinbrush'

Telltale Signs of Autism as Early as 6 Months 2012-02-17

By Kathleen Doheny

Researchers Spot Differences in Brain Development in Infants Who Go on to Develop Autism

Spring Allergies Strike Early This Year 2012-02-17

By Brenda Goodman, MA

Experts Say Tree Pollen Season May Be Long and Painful

Want to Lose Weight? Try Teamwork 2012-02-17

By Denise Mann

Weight Loss Influenced by Team Support, Researchers Say

Nano-Technology Uses Virus' Coats to Fool Cancer Cell 2012-02-17

By BioMed Central Limited

While there have been major advances in the detection, diagnosis, and treatment of tumors within the brain, brain cancer continues to have a very low survival rate in part to high levels of resistance to treatment. New research published in BioMed C

Nanoparticles in Food, Vitamins Could Harm Human Health, Researchers Warn 2012-02-17

By Cornell University

Billions of engineered nanoparticles in foods and pharmaceuticals are ingested by humans daily, and new Cornell research warns they may be more harmful to health than previously thought.

Brain Imaging Differences Evident at 6 Months in High-Risk Infants Who Later Develop Autism 2012-02-17

By University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine

A new study led by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill found significant differences in brain development starting at age 6 months in high-risk infants who later develop autism, compared to high-risk infants who did not develop autism.

Heat Energy Used to Fix Odd Heart Beat 2012-02-17

By University of California, San Diego Health Sciences

UC San Diego Sulpizio Cardiovascular Center is now offering patients with atrial fibrillation the breakthrough benefits of heat energy, or radio frequency waves, to irreversibly alter heart tissue that triggers an abnormal heart rhythm or arrhythmia

Military Service, Even Without Combat, Can Change Personality and Make Vets Less Agreeable, Research Suggests 2012-02-17

By Washington University in St. Louis

New research suggests that military service, even without combat, has a subtle lingering effect on a man's personality, making it potentially more difficult for veterans to get along with friends, family and co-workers.

First-Of-Its-Kind Stem Cell Study Re-Grows Healthy Heart Muscle in Heart Attack Patients 2012-02-16

By Cedars-Sinai Medical Center

Results from a Cedars-Sinai Heart Institute clinical trial show that treating heart attack patients with an infusion of their own heart-derived cells helps damaged hearts re-grow healthy muscle.

Sensing Self and Non-Self: New Research Into Immune Tolerance 2012-02-16

By Arizona State University

At the most basic level, the immune system must distinguish self from non-self, that is, it must discriminate between the molecular signatures of invading pathogens (non-self antigens) and cellular constituents that usually pose no risk to health (s

Link Between Sodium, Calcium and Heartbeat Illuminated 2012-02-16

By Canadian Light Source, Inc.

That flutter in your heart may have more to do with the movement of sodium ions than the glance of a certain someone across a crowded room.

Prolonged Fructose Intake Not Linked to Rise in Blood Pressure, Study Suggests 2012-02-16

By Kate Taylor

Eating fructose over an extended period of time does not lead to an increase in blood pressure, according to researchers at St. Michael's Hospital.

Turmeric-Based Drug Effective On Alzheimer Flies 2012-02-16

By Linkoeping Universitet

Curcumin, a substance extracted from turmeric, prolongs life and enhances activity of fruit flies with a nervous disorder similar to Alzheimers, according to new research. The study conducted at Linköping University, indicates that it is the in

New Class of Potential Drugs Inhibits Inflammation in Brain 2012-02-16

By Emory University

Scientists at Emory University School of Medicine have identified a new group of compounds that may protect brain cells from inflammation linked to seizures and neurodegenerative diseases.

Fragmented Sleep, Fragmented Mind: A New Theory of Sleep Disruption and Dissociation 2012-02-16

By Association for Psychological Science

Scientific research has shed new light on dissociative symptoms and dissociative identity disorder, formerly known as multiple personality disorder. This condition seems to arise most often when a vulnerable person meets a therapist with a suggestiv

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