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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.

Few Suicidal Teens Get the Help They Need 2011-10-03

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Although the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that suicide is the third leading cause of death for people aged 15 to 24 years, a new study shows few suicidal teens are getting the mental health treatment they need.

Dementia Patients Seem to Benefit From Small Group Homes 2011-10-03

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

People with dementia appear to be better off in small group homes rather than large nursing homes because they offer a domestic environment where patients can live as individuals, new research suggests.

Vaccinations Aren’t Just for Kids 2011-10-03

By Dennis Thompson

Public health experts often focus immunization awareness efforts toward protecting children, and with good reason: Facing a potentially bewildering schedule of vaccinations for their young ones, parents usually need all the help they can get.

Fear Proves Prime Motivator for Vaccinations 2011-10-03

By Dennis Thompson

Sometimes a little fear might be a good thing.

Family of Four Has Its Genome Sequenced 2011-10-03

By Jenifer Goodwin

After John West, an executive in the genetics industry, suffered two pulmonary embolisms in 2003 because of a genetic mutation he carries, he decided to have his two children tested to see if they had inherited the same vulnerability for dangerous

Fall-Prone Seniors May Have Trouble Adjusting to Poorer Vision 2011-10-03

By Robert Preidt

Fall-prone older adults may be more at risk for taking a tumble because they don’t slow their walking speed when their vision is impaired, a small new study suggests.

Gene Variant May Raise Death Risk After Heart Bypass 2011-10-03

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

People who carry a certain genetic variant involved in blood clotting and inflammation have a lower five-year survival rate after coronary artery bypass surgery, researchers report.

Heavy Drinking Ups Odds of Death in House Fire 2011-10-03

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Drinking heavily may increase a person’s risk of dying in a house fire, researchers warn.

. 2011-10-02

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ADHD Doubles a Child’s Risk of Injury: Study 2011-09-30

By Jenifer Goodwin

Children with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) are twice as likely to be injured badly enough to need medical attention as other children are, a new study finds.

Lung Cancer Rates Begin to Decline for U.S. Women 2011-09-30

By HealthDay Staff

The rate of new lung cancer cases among American women is finally beginning to decline, much as it has for men in for years, a new U.S. government report shows.

Not Enough Kids Drink Low-Fat Milk, U.S. Study Finds 2011-09-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Not enough children and teens drink low-fat milk, a new report from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reveals.

Flu Killed 115 Children Last Season: CDC 2011-09-30

By HealthDay staff

Children typically don’t die from the flu or its complications. Still, U.S. health officials reported Thursday that 115 kids younger than 18 died from flu-related causes during the one-year period that ended Aug. 31.

Certain ‘Senior Moments’ May Signal Mental Decline 2011-09-30

By Amanda Gardner

Those “senior moments” that plague so many aging Baby Boomers may or may not be a sign of more serious problems down the line.

Certain Risk Factors Could Spur Heart Failure in Normal-Weight People 2011-09-30

By Alan Mozes

Normal-weight patients diagnosed with a cluster of factors known as the “metabolic syndrome” could face a higher risk for heart failure than even obese patients without such factors, new research suggests.

Sudden Cardiac Arrest More Common in Poorer Neighborhoods 2011-09-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Residents of lower income neighborhoods are more likely to experience sudden cardiac arrest, a new study finds.

Erectile Dysfunction May Be Linked With Cardiovascular Trouble 2011-09-30

By Steven Reinberg

Men who suffer from erectile dysfunction are at increased risk for cardiovascular disease, stroke and death, Chinese researchers suggest.

Pregnant Women Reminded to Get Flu Vaccine 2011-09-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Pregnant women should get a flu shot to protect themselves and even their newborn from the flu, experts say.

Quitting Smoking May Improve Personality, Study Suggests 2011-09-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Aside from the well-known health benefits of quitting smoking, new research suggests that people who kick the habit may improve their personalities as well.

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