By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Black women are likely to develop physical limitations earlier in life than others their age, according to a new study.
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
New research adds to the growing evidence that anesthesia and surgery may be associated with the progression of chronic brain diseases, particularly Alzheimer’s disease.
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By Health.com
A look at what Health.com editors are reading this week
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Singing helps some stroke patients suffering from non-fluent aphasia — severe difficulties with speech — re-learn how to speak, according to a new study.
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By Denise Mann
Poorer Women Slower to See Dip in Breast Cancer Death Rates
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By Brenda Goodman
Overweight Children Nearly Three Times More Likely to Have High Blood Pressure, Study Finds
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By Salynn Boyles
Experimental Eye Drops Could Prevent Infection, Researchers Say
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By Rita Rubin
Chemotherapy and Emergency Medicine Drugs Top the List
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By Charlene Laino
Triptans Taken by 22% of Migraine Sufferers With Heart Problems Who Shouldn't Take Them
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By Kathleen Doheny
Researcher Predicts Continued Increase, Risk of Disease Outbreaks
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By Denise Mann
Social Media Patterns Show Better Moods on the Weekends, Early Morning, Midnight
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By Denise Mann
Researchers Gain Ground in Determining Genetic Risk for Disease
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By Bill Hendrick
Blue Collar Jobs Tend to Have More Smokers, CDC Says
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By Bill Hendrick
Blue Collar Jobs Tend to Have More Smokers, CDC Says
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By Daniel J. DeNoon
FAQ on Deadly, Little-Understood Listeria Bug Behind Cantaloupe Outbreak
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By Alan Mozes
Campus-wide smoking bans appear to help university students cut back on their nicotine habit, new research suggests.
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By Steven Reinberg
Almost 20 percent of American workers are smokers, particularly the least educated, poorest, youngest and uninsured, a new government report finds.
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By Robert Preidt
Brain development doesn’t stop in adolescence, but continues until people are well into their 20s, a new study says.
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Working rotating shifts is not as potentially unhealthy as it used to be, according to new Canadian research that suggests modern shift patterns may not carry the same risks for cancer as older, more extreme shift schedules.
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By Amanda Gardner
Medications are effective for most patients with acid reflux disease, but some surgical options may be just as effective, according to a review of studies on current treatments for this common condition.
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