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UVA Radiation May Cause DNA Damage in Skin 2011-12-22

By Brenda Goodman, MA

Study Suggests Ultraviolet A Rays, Once Thought to Be Less Risky Than UVB, May Also Lead to Cancer

Heart Attack Complications More Likely for Women Smokers 2011-12-22

By Kathleen Doheny

Study Shows Women Less Likely Than Men to Get Heart Treatments Like Aspirin After Leaving Hospital

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Low Vitamin D Levels Linked to Advanced Cancers 2011-10-05

By Charlene Laino

Study Shows Three-Fourths of Cancer Patients Have Low Levels of Vitamin D

Smokers May Get Strokes 10 Years Before Nonsmokers 2011-10-05

By Denise Mann

Study Shows Smokers Are on Average 58 Years Old When They Have a Stroke

Wrong Shoes Make Gout Pain Worse 2011-10-05

By Bill Hendrick

Some Shoes That Seem Comfortable Can Actually Worsen Foot Pain, Researchers Say

Hospital Readmission Rates on the Rise in Older Adults: Study 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Readmission rates have increased in many hospitals across the United States, including some of the country’s most elite academic medical centers, new research shows. About one in six Medicare patients now returns to the hospital within 30 days

Happy Kids a Product of Genes, Parenting, Study Finds 2011-10-05

By Maureen Salamon

As scientists continue to tease out the impact of nature versus nurture, it appears that kids unlucky enough to get a “downer” personality gene can end up with sunnier outlooks when they’re parented in a warm, positive manner.

When Kids Become Overweight, Blood Pressure May Spike 2011-10-05

By Anne Harding

Children are considered overweight if their body mass index (BMI)—a simple ratio of height to weight—is in the 85th percentile or above for their age. That imaginary line may seem arbitrary to some, but a child’s risk of having hig

Stress May Affect Preemies’ Brains, Study Shows 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Very premature babies may develop brain changes as a result of stress experienced in the neonatal intensive care unit and should receive follow-up care to monitor brain function into childhood, a new study suggests.

Healthy Diet May Reduce Risk of Birth Defects 2011-10-05

By Amanda Gardner

Women run a lower risk of having babies with certain birth defects if they eat a diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains during their childbearing years, a new study suggests.

Smoking May Double Risk for Stroke 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Compared to people who don’t smoke, smokers face twice the risk of stroke and they are likely to have that stroke nearly a decade sooner, a Canadian study finds.

Rest Assured, Parents, Teens Really Do Get Smarter With Time 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

As teenagers mature, their mental speed improves, making them smarter, according to a new study.

General Anesthesia Does Not Boost Cancer Risk, Study Finds 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Among patients given general anesthesia for surgery, the length or depth of sedation was not linked to an increased risk of developing cancer within five years of the operation, Swedish researchers report.

Early, Intensive Therapy Better for Kids With Autism, Study Finds 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Children with an autism spectrum disorder appear to benefit from early, intensive therapy to improve their social and communication skills, according to a new study from the University of Missouri.

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