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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.

CDC Urges Americans: Get Your Flu Shot 2011-10-05

By Steven Reinberg

With plenty of influenza vaccine available, U.S. health officials urged Americans Wednesday to get a flu shot.

Previous Infant Death Linked to Raised Risk of Stillbirth 2011-10-05

By Robert Preidt

Women whose first baby died within a year of birth are at increased risk for stillbirth in subsequent pregnancies, and the risk is especially high among black women, researchers report.

Quitting Smoking Could Give Memory a Boost 2011-10-05

By Robert Preidt

In addition to the many known health benefits of quitting smoking, researchers have now discovered another good reason to kick the habit — it may help improve your everyday memory.

Kids With Psoriasis Get Inconsistent Care 2011-10-05

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

How children are treated for psoriasis may depend on whether they see a pediatrician, dermatologist or internist, a new study suggests.

Mother-Child Death Rates Down But Still Short of 2015 Goal 2011-10-03

By Robert Preidt

Mother and child death rates are declining faster than in the previous decade in more than half the countries around the world, an indication that international efforts to improve mother and child health are having an effect, researchers say.

Japan Reactor Fallout Reached San Francisco Bay Area: Study 2011-10-03

By HealthDay staff

Traces of radioactive fallout from the Japanese nuclear reactor damaged in the March earthquake were detected around San Francisco Bay, scientists report, but at such low levels they posed no health risk to residents.

Drug Shows Promise Against Deadly Lung Disease 2011-10-03

By Amanda Gardner

An experimental drug may offer a thin ray of hope to people suffering from the rapidly fatal lung disease known as idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.

Movement Disorders on YouTube Not What They Seem, Experts Warn 2011-10-03

By Maureen Salamon

Most depictions of movement disorders on the popular video-sharing website YouTube are not what they claim to be, warn a group of neurologists who reviewed them.

Vaccine for Childhood Diarrhea Helps Kids, Saves Dollars 2011-10-03

By Serena Gordon

Since the 2006 introduction of routine inoculation against rotavirus — a leading cause of diarrhea in infants and young children — almost 65,000 fewer American children have been hospitalized and about $278 million in healthcare costs h

Two-Day Dialysis Interval Could Pose Danger: Study 2011-10-03

By HealthDay News

Waiting more than a day between dialysis treatments ups the risk of death and hospitalization in people with kidney disease, new research suggests.

Why Many With Breast Implants Fail at Breast-Feeding 2011-10-03

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Women with breast implants who think breast-feeding will change how their breasts look are less likely to nurse their babies successfully, according to a new study.

Depression Increases Risk of Stroke 2011-10-03

By Amanda MacMillan

People with depression are more likely to have a stroke than their mentally healthy peers, and their strokes are more likely to be fatal, according to a new analysis published this week in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

Researchers Find Link Between Epilepsy, Schizophrenia Risk 2011-10-03

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

People affected by epilepsy are nearly eight times more likely than those without it to develop schizophrenia, and those with schizophrenia are also six times more likely to have epilepsy than people who are not schizophrenic, a new study suggests.

Can Fatty Acids in Breast Milk or Formula Make Kids Smarter? 2011-10-03

By Maureen Salamon

Whether they’re fed by bottle or breast, babies seem to turn out smarter when nourished with healthy fatty acids found in breast milk and some formulas, two new studies indicate.

The War on Cancer Continues 2011-10-03

By Jenifer Goodwin

Forty years after President Nixon signed the National Cancer Act into law and pledged to put the country’s resources to work to find better treatments for cancer, substantial victories have been scored against some, but not all, cancers.

MRI Can Spot Breast Cancer in High-Risk Women: Study 2011-10-03

By Randy Dotinga

New research finds that compared to mammograms, MRI screenings for breast cancer saved money used for diagnosis and boosted the likelihood that high-risk, underserved women who were specially targeted would return for follow-up appointments.

Higher Risk of Second Breast Cancer Seen in Black Women 2011-10-03

By Randy Dotinga

Black women who develop breast cancer are more likely than white women to suffer a second cancer in the other breast, and those who are diagnosed under age 45 are more likely to get a primary breast cancer of a more aggressive form, new research in

Study: Diabetes Doubles Alzheimer’s Risk 2011-10-03

By Anne Harding

People with diabetes are at increased risk of having a heart attack or stroke at an early age. But that’s not the only worry: Diabetes appears to dramatically increase a person’s risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease or other type

FDA OKs Bone Drug to Prevent Fracture in Certain Cancer Patients 2011-10-03

By Scott Roberts

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has expanded approval for the Amgen bone-building drug Prolia (denosumab) to include prostate cancer or breast cancer patients who are taking certain hormonal therapies.

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