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Scientists ID More Genes Linked to Heart Disease 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Researchers have identified five new genes that play a role in people’s risk for heart attack and coronary artery disease — the most common cause of premature death and disability in the world, according to a new study.

Imagine Your Cravings Away, Cauliflower Pizza Crust, and Why Kissing Boosts Women’s Immune Systems 2011-10-05

By Health.com

A look at what Health.com editors are reading this week

In Older Men, Prostate Biopsies Can Raise Risk of Hospitalization 2011-10-05

By Serena Gordon

Almost 7 percent of men 65 and older who have a prostate biopsy are hospitalized within 30 days of the procedure, a new study indicates.

Infections Linked to Swimming, Drinking Water: CDC 2011-10-05

By Robert Preidt

There were 134 waterborne disease outbreaks associated with swimming pools and other recreational water in the United States in 2007-08, and 36 outbreaks associated with drinking water, according to two federal reports released Thursday.

Too Few Uninsured Women Get Info on Breast Reconstruction 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Physicians fail to give information about breast reconstruction to more than half of uninsured women who have had mastectomies due to breast cancer, according to a new study.

Scientists Reconstruct the ‘Movies in Our Minds’ 2011-10-05

By Alan Mozes

Researchers are getting closer to scanning the human brain, decoding what they find there, and then replaying the “movies in our heads” for all to see.

Liposuction May Lower Certain Blood Fats, Researcher Says 2011-10-05

By Randy Dotinga

A new study suggests that liposuction — which plastic surgeons often use to sculpt the bodies of people who aren’t extremely overweight — can lower levels of a type of blood fat called triglycerides.

Asthma Inhaler Primatene Mist Going Off the Market 2011-10-05

By Steven Reinberg

Over-the-counter asthma inhalers containing chloroflouorocarbons (CFCs), which can damage the ozone layer, will not be made or sold after Dec. 31, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced Thursday.

Lung Disease Puts Many Black Patients Back in Hospital: Report 2011-10-05

By Robert Preidt

Among U.S. patients aged 40 and older with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), blacks have the highest rate of hospital readmission, a new report reveals.

New Report Casts More Doubt on Virus’ Link to Chronic Fatigue Syndrome 2011-10-05

By Amanda Gardner

Researchers have shot another arrow through the credibility of claims that a virus likely causes chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS).

Popular Diabetes Drugs May Raise Pancreatic Cancer Risk, Study Suggests 2011-10-05

By Steven Reinberg

People with type 2 diabetes taking the drugs Januvia or Byetta might have an increased risk of developing pancreatitis and pancreatic cancer, a preliminary study suggests.

Bed Bug Insecticides Causing Sickness, Officials Warn 2011-10-05

By Steven Reinberg

Bed bug infestations are bad enough, but a new report finds that more than 100 Americans have become sickened from exposure to the insecticides used to eliminate the pests.

Death Rate Higher in Minorities With Acute Leukemia 2011-10-05

By Randy Dotinga

A new study finds that blacks and Hispanics are less likely to develop acute leukemia than whites. But if they do become ill, they’re much more likely to die.

Cardiac Rehab May Cut Risk Factors After Mini-Stroke 2011-10-05

By Randy Dotinga

A cardiac rehabilitation program appeared to reduce some of the risk factors for a second stroke among patients who have suffered mild strokes or the mini-strokes known as transient ischemic attacks (TIA), researchers have found.

Genetic Links Seen Between Bipolar Illness and Schizophrenia 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

There is a genetic link between schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, two common and often disabling brain disorders, a new study indicates.

Study Suggests Link Between Stress and Aggressive Breast Cancer 2011-10-05

By Randy Dotinga

A new study finds that black and Hispanic women with breast cancer suffer more stress than white women, and the researchers connected the extra stress to more aggressive tumors.

CDC Moves to Make Organ Transplantation Safer 2011-10-05

By Robert Preidt

More thorough donor screening and more advanced organ testing to help protect transplant patients from infectious diseases are recommended in a draft of an updated organ transplant guideline released Wednesday by the U.S. Centers for Disease Contro

Many Unaware of Plastic Surgery Options After Weight Loss Procedures 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Most of the 220,000 people who undergo weight loss surgery every year are not aware of the follow-up procedures they could have to remove any loose skin they may have, according to a new study by plastic surgeons.

Could Divorce Trigger Hair Loss in Women? 2011-10-05

By Alan Mozes

As if the heartache of divorce wasn’t hardship enough, it appears that women enduring marital break-up may also have to deal with hair loss.

Traffic Pollution May Raise Short-Term Heart Attack Risk 2011-10-05

By Alan Mozes

Exposure to high levels of traffic-related air pollution appears to temporarily boost the risk for experiencing a heart attack, new British research suggests.

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