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IUDs May Lower Women’s Risk for Cervical Cancer: Study 2011-09-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Intrauterine devices (IUDs) may reduce a woman’s risk of cervical cancer, a new study contends.

Linking Pharmacies With Doctors’ Offices Can Improve Med Adherence: Study 2011-09-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Linking doctors’ offices with pharmacies via electronic health records improves the number of patients who follow doctor’s orders on medications for chronic illnesses, a new study suggests.

Virtual Colonoscopy Still Has Its Skeptics 2011-09-30

By Dennis Thompson

Whether the most technologically advanced way to check for colon cancer will become the standard screening method of the future does not appear to be a slam-dunk.

Depressed People Often Hide Symptoms from Doctors 2011-09-30

By Amanda MacMillan

Family doctors and other primary care physicians are often the first health professionals to learn that a patient is depressed, but that doesn’t mean they identify all of the depression cases that walk through their offices.

9/11 Left Permanent Scars on the American Psyche 2011-09-30

By Alan Mozes

Seven decades and several wars have past, but the bombing of Pearl Harbor still packs a psychological punch for many Americans. Enduring as a kind of national tipping point, it serves as the moment when a stunned young country shed a provincial sen

Parents’ Positive Attitude Can Help Kids Get Homework Done 2011-09-30

By Robert Preidt

It’s important for parents to have the right attitude when trying to get their children to do their homework, a new study suggests.

College Students Not Getting Enough Z’s 2011-09-30

By Robert Preidt

Many U.S. college students aren’t getting the recommended seven to eight hours of sleep per night, a problem that could affect their ability to learn, a new survey says.

Bad Body Odor May Be Caused by Metabolic Disorder 2011-09-30

By Robert Preidt

One-third of people with unexplained body odor may actually have an inherited metabolic disorder, a new study finds.

A Little Dirt May Be a Good Thing 2011-09-30

By HealthDay News

Good hygiene has saved millions of lives, protecting people from countless bacterial and viral infections, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

New Approach to Treating Asthma in Pregnancy 2011-09-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Researchers in Australia have developed a new treatment plan to reduce asthma flare-ups in pregnancy while minimizing drug exposure to developing fetuses.

Children More Likely to Drink & Drive if Parents Drink: Study 2011-09-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Parents who drink — even moderately — may increase the risk that their children will drive under the influence as adults, a new study has found.

Talking — or Not Talking — Can Give Cancer Patients a Sense of Control 2011-09-30

By Robert Preidt

Having control over how to communicate with family, friends and colleagues about their disease helps cancer patients cope with their situation, according to a new study.

States Get Creative in Raising Money for Breast Cancer Programs 2011-09-30

By Robert Preidt

Fundraising methods such as a state lottery, selling specialty license plates and offering the ability to make a donation on state income tax forms have raised millions of dollars for breast cancer research and prevention programs in the United Sta

Narcissists Make Horrible Bosses: Study 2011-09-30

By Robert Preidt

Narcissists’ too-high opinion of themselves means they don’t make good business or political leaders, according to a new study.

Over Half of Adverse Drug Reactions in Hospitals Are Preventable: Study 2011-09-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

More than one-half of all adverse drug reactions treated in hospitals and emergency care are preventable, according to a new study.

FDA Advisers Call for Revised Labels for Osteoporosis Drugs 2011-09-30

By Steven Reinberg

U.S. Food and Drug Administration advisers recommended Friday that osteoporosis drugs such as Fosamax, Actonel, Boniva and Reclast come with revised labels, clarifying how long a patient should take a drug before potential health risks set in.

College Football Players Get Bigger, Stronger With Age 2011-09-30

By Robert Preidt

College football players show significant gains in size, strength and power over time, but smaller improvements in speed and agility, a new study says.

For Many Americans, 9/11 Worries Still Dominate 2011-09-30

By Amanda Gardner

Almost half of all the U.S. adults who experienced physical or psychological problems in the months following the 9/11 terrorist attacks still struggle with feelings of fear and anxiety 10 years later, a new Harris Interactive/HealthDay poll

Marijuana Smokers Less Obese, Why You Need A Fitness Break at Work, and Giant Rats Sniff Out Tuberculosis 2011-09-30

By Health.com

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

Big Health Plans Can Negotiate Lower Hospital Costs: Study 2011-09-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

The bigger the health plan, the lower the hospital costs, a new RAND Corp. study finds.

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