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For Older Women, Year Following Hip Fracture Can Be Especially Deadly 2011-10-05

By Amanda MacMillan

Women age 65 and older who fracture a hip are much more likely to die from any cause during the following year than they would be if they had avoided injury, a new study suggests.

Broccoli, Cabbage, Other Veggies May Protect Against Colon Cancer 2011-10-05

By Robert Preidt

Eating fruits and vegetables may reduce the risk of some colorectal cancers, according to a new study.

Couples Counseling Boosts Sex Lives After Prostate Cancer 2011-10-05

By Jenifer Goodwin

The side effects of prostate cancer treatments, including surgery and radiation, can seriously disrupt a couple’s sex life.

Certain Antidepressants With Blood Thinners May Pose Risk for Heart Patients 2011-10-05

By Robert Preidt

Heart attack patients who take both selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) antidepressants and antiplatelet drugs such as aspirin or Plavix have a higher risk for bleeding than those who take anti-clotting drugs only, a new study finds.

Check Plastic Surgeon’s Credentials or Risk Tragic Results, Experts Warn 2011-10-05

By Alan Mozes

“I was in shock,” recalled 40-year old Dinora Rodriguez. “It was a nightmare.”

Many Doctors Think Patients Get Over-Treated, Study Says 2011-10-05

By Maureen Salamon

When it comes to medical care, nearly half of U.S. primary care physicians believe their own patients are over-treated.

Could Too Little Vitamin B-12 Shrink the Aging Brain? 2011-10-05

By Amanda Gardner

Too little vitamin B-12 may be associated with smaller brain size and more problems with thinking skills as people age, new research suggests.

Lots of Coffee Might Lower Depression Risk: Study 2011-10-05

By Amanda Gardner

Coffee lovers, take heart: Women who drink four or more cups of caffeinated coffee daily seem to have a lower risk of depression than those who don’t drink java or stop at one cup a day, a new study suggests.

Hip Fracture May Raise a Woman’s Risk of Earlier Death 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Older women who break a hip are more likely than others to die within a year because of the fracture, not an underlying health condition, a new study finds.

Newer Contraceptive Pills Could Raise Clot Risk, FDA Warns 2011-10-05

By Amanda Gardner

U.S. health officials issued a cautionary note Monday about an increased risk of blood clots in women taking newer forms of birth control pills, such as Yaz or Yasmin.

More Frequent Doctor Visits May Benefit Diabetes Patients 2011-10-05

By Robert Preidt

Diabetes patients who visit a primary care doctor every few weeks achieve quicker control of their blood glucose, blood pressure and cholesterol levels, researchers have found.

Childless Men May Face Higher Heart Disease Risk 2011-10-05

By Alan Mozes

Men who do not have children appear to face a higher risk of dying from heart disease than those who become fathers, a new study suggests.

Asthma Can Complicate Diabetes Care in Kids 2011-10-05

By Serena Gordon

Children hit with the double whammy of type 1 diabetes and asthma have an especially tough time keeping their blood sugar under control, a new study finds.

Experts Revise Guidelines for Whooping Cough Vaccination 2011-10-05

By Robert Preidt

Revised recommendations for the use of Tdap vaccine to protect against pertussis (“whooping cough”) in older children and adults have been released by the American Academy of Pediatrics and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Preven

Remicade Approved for Ulcerative Colitis in Children 2011-10-05

By Scott Roberts

Remicade (infliximab) has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to treat moderate-to-severe active episodes of ulcerative colitis in children aged six and older who haven’t responded to other therapies.

CDC Considers Vaccinating Boys, Not Just Girls, for HPV 2011-10-05

By Dennis Thompson

U.S. health authorities now recommend that girls and young women be vaccinated against human papillomavirus, a sexually transmitted disease that is a known cause of cervical cancer, but that recommendation does not extend to boys and young men.

Soliris Approval Expanded to Include Rare Blood Disorder 2011-10-05

By Scott Roberts

Soliris (eculizumab) has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration as the first drug to treat atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome (aHUS), a rare blood disease that may trigger kidney failure, stroke or death.

Magnetic Field May Cause MRI-Induced Vertigo 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Many people who undergo MRI scans describe feeling dizzy while inside the machine or when they come out, and a new study may explain why.

Depression After Cancer Keeps Some From Follow-Up Care 2011-10-05

By Randy Dotinga

New research suggests that depression and other factors may keep Hispanic women who have survived breast cancer from getting screenings that could pick up signs of colorectal or ovarian cancer.

People Tend to Choose Friends Just Like Themselves 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

In large and diverse groups, people with similar beliefs, values and interests tend to stick together, establishing both friendships and romantic relationships with like-minded people, a new study suggests.

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