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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.

HPV-Linked Oral Cancers on the Rise, Study Finds 2011-10-05

By Serena Gordon

The rate of oral cancers linked to the sexually transmitted human papillomavirus (HPV) rose dramatically over two decades, according to new government research.

Preemies May Be at Higher Risk of Epilepsy Later in Life 2011-10-05

By Ellin Holohan

Babies born very preterm — defined as 23 to 31 weeks of gestational age — are five times more likely than full-term newborns to have epilepsy as an adult, according to a recent study.

Could Surgery, Anesthesia While Very Young Hamper Kids’ Development? 2011-10-05

By Denise Mann

Children younger than 2 who undergo multiple surgeries requiring general anesthesia may be up to three times more likely than other children to develop speech and language problems as they grow up, a new study suggests.

Some U.S. Parents Ignoring Vaccination Guidelines 2011-10-05

By Amanda Gardner

More than one in 10 parents don’t follow recommended vaccination guidelines for their children, opting instead for an “alternative” schedule that could involve skipping doses or delaying shots.

Healthy Living Can Prevent Nearly 25% of Colorectal Cancers 2011-10-05

By Steven Reinberg

As many as 23 percent of colorectal cancers could be prevented if people followed five simple healthy lifestyle recommendations, Danish researchers say.

Mom’s Healthy Diet Might Cut Birth Defect Risk 2011-10-05

By Steven Reinberg

Pregnant women who eat a healthy diet appear to reduce the risk of having a baby with a major birth defect, such as spina bifida or a cleft lip or palette, a new study suggests.

Facebook Pages May Offer Clues to Underage Drinking 2011-10-05

By Alan Mozes

Facebook and other online social networking sites might be new weapons in the fight against underage drinking and alcohol abuse, a new study shows.

Experts Assess What Works for Weight Loss 2011-10-05

By Kathleen Doheny

Weight loss programs that focus on changing behaviors, as well as those that combine behavior changes and weight-loss medications such as orlistat (Alli, Xenical), can help people shed pounds, according to a new review.

Older Dads Can Pass on Gene Mutations That Lower Intellect 2011-10-05

By Steven Reinberg

Certain genetic abnormalities in a man’s chromosomes appear to be linked to intellectual disabilities in his offspring, especially if he fathered them late in life, a new study suggests.

Mild Strokes May Have Hidden Effects 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Even mild strokes can result in serious but unrecognized disabilities, such as depression, vision problems and difficulty thinking, according to a new study.

Why It’s Good If You’re Easily Embarrassed 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

People who are easily embarrassed are more trustworthy, more generous and more likely to be monogamous, according to a new study.

Kids Can Enjoy Halloween Candy, Still Protect Teeth 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Children can enjoy some Halloween candy and still avoid sugar-related tooth decay, according to Dr. Margaret Mitchell, a Chicago dentist.

Halloween Trappings Can Trigger Asthma, Allergies 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Halloween candy may contain some obvious allergens, but there are many more unexpected allergy and asthma triggers that can pose a threat to trick-or-treaters, including dusty costumes, fog machines and makeup, according to experts from the America

Doctors Consider Nonverbal Cues in Medical Decisions 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Unspoken clues — like behavior and appearance — influence the doctor-patient relationship, according to a new study. Researchers from the University of Michigan found subtle, nonverbal signs not only have an impact on how patients vie

Yawning May Help the Brain Chill Out 2011-10-05

By Robert Preidt

Yawning may be a natural way of regulating brain temperature, a new study suggests.

Listeria Worries Prompt Recall of Romaine Lettuce 2011-10-05

By Amanda Gardner

As health officials wrestle with a listeria outbreak traced to cantaloupes from Colorado, Alaska regulators say chopped romaine lettuce shipped from California has been recalled because of concerns the salad greens may carry the potentially fatal b

Study Says Big Tobacco Covered Up Info on Cancer Risk 2011-10-05

By Randy Dotinga

A new study claims that tobacco companies knew for years that cigarette smoke contained dangerous and potentially deadly radioactivity but purposefully didn’t let the public know.

Anthrax Attack Plans Need to Be Handled Locally, Report Says 2011-10-05

By Steven Reinberg

Since the 9/11 tragedy and the anthrax scare that followed in its wake, Americans have lived with the potential threat of another, possibly more serious, anthrax attack.

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