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More Evidence Links Diabetes, Dementia 2011-10-03

By Ellin Holohan

People with diabetes are at significantly higher risk of developing all types of dementia, including Alzheimer’s disease, finds a new study that bolsters previous research connecting the two illnesses.

Global Toll of ‘Non-Communicable Diseases’ — $47 Trillion by 2030 2011-10-03

By Alan Mozes

Unless current health trends are reversed, five common, non-infectious diseases — cancer, diabetes, heart disease, lung disease and mental health problems — will cost the world $47 million in treatment costs and lost wages.

Brains of Obese May Crave High-Calorie Foods More: Study 2011-10-03

By Randy Dotinga

A new study links low blood sugar in obese people to a greater desire within the brain for high-calorie foods, a finding that offers insight into why people who become overweight tend to stay that way.

ADHD Drug Delays Puberty in Male Monkeys, Study Finds 2011-10-03

By Maureen Salamon

The widely used attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) medication methylphenidate — best known as Ritalin — appears to be tied to delayed puberty in male monkeys.

One-Third of Severe Heart Attack Patients Have Treatment Delays 2011-10-03

By Alan Mozes

More than a third of patients who experience a severe heart attack are delayed in getting the emergency artery-opening intervention they require, new research reveals.

Heart Failure Care Influenced by Insurance Coverage 2011-10-03

By Steven Reinberg

The quality of care people with heart failure receive, along with outcomes, are significantly influenced by what type of insurance patients have, a new study finds.

Two Varicose Veins Treatments Equally Effective 2011-10-03

By Steven Reinberg

Although laser treatment and surgery are both effective in treating varicose veins, it appears that recurrence of one form of the problem is more common with the laser treatment, German researchers report.

Hospitals Serving More Minorities Have Higher Trauma Death Rate 2011-10-03

By Alan Mozes

Regardless of their race or ethnicity, Americans who suffer a traumatic injury face a greater risk of dying at hospitals that serve a high proportion of minority patients, a new study shows.

Obese Kids May Face Social, Emotional Woes 2011-10-03

By Jenifer Goodwin

Obese 8- and 9-year-olds are more likely to suffer socially and emotionally than their normal-weight peers, a new study finds.

U.S. Flu Shot Policy Shields More Kids Than Canada’s Program, Study Finds 2011-10-03

By Alan Mozes

American youngsters are much less likely to come down with the flu than their northern neighbors due to a public health policy in the United States that calls for vaccinating 2- to 4-year olds, according to a Canadian-American research team.

Research Reveals Why Hungry People Get Cranky 2011-10-03

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

When people are hungry, they are more likely to be angry or aggressive. And now researchers have found the reason why: serotonin levels — a hormone that helps regulate behavior — fluctuate when people are stressed out or haven’t ea

Lack of Sleep Hurts Kids’ Academic Performance: Study 2011-10-03

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Inadequate sleep and the absence of a good bedtime routine take a toll on the school performance of primary school children, research shows.

Exercise Ups Kids’ Quit-Smoking Success Rate 2011-10-03

By Serena Gordon

A program that combines counseling with physical activity may offer teens a more effective way to stop smoking.

Recession Tied to Rise in Child Abuse Injuries 2011-10-03

By Denise Mann

The stress of unemployment, foreclosures and putting food on the table may have helped drive a spike up in shaken baby syndrome and other types of abusive head trauma seen among infants and young children during the recent recession.

Are Sports Obsessions Damaging Your Relationships? 2011-10-03

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Football season can be fun for people who love the game, but some fans may become so fixated on the sport it threatens their relationships and quality of life, an expert warns.

Scuba Diving May Help Paralyzed Vets 2011-10-03

By Alan Mozes

Paralyzed veterans who learned to scuba dive experienced both physical and mental improvements, a new study suggests.

Plates for Portion Control, U.K. Lifts Ban on Gay Men Donating Blood, and Must-Knows About the HPV Vaccine Debate 2011-10-03

By Health.com

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

U.N. Summit Seeks to Tame ‘Non-Communicable Diseases’ 2011-10-03

By Alan Mozes

Heart disease. Cancer. Lung disease. Diabetes. All these scourges loom large as global killers and, unlike infectious illnesses, all are largely preventable, experts say.

Accidental Medication Poisonings in Kids on the Rise 2011-10-03

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Despite ongoing prevention efforts, a growing number of young children are being accidentally poisoned with medications, according to new research.

Hysterectomies Not Well Understood by U.S. Women 2011-10-03

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Although there are more hysterectomies in the United States than in any other industrialized nation in the world, many American women do not have a clear understanding of the procedure and how it will affect their bodies, according to a new study.

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