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Need a New Hip? Someday You May Grow Your Own 2011-08-25

By Dennis Thompson

In a decade or so, people now clamoring for metal and ceramic replacement joints may instead be able to have a fully functional biological replacement — a joint grown within their own bodies to their specific physiology.

Months After Shootings, Many Virginia Tech Students Suffered PTSD 2011-08-25

By Robert Preidt

Post-traumatic stress disorder was reported by 15.4 percent of Virginia Tech students several months after the shooting rampage at the school in April 2007, a new study indicates.

Counseling May Help Women at Risk for Breast Cancer Gene 2011-08-25

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Although women whose mothers had breast cancer may worry about developing cancer themselves, many do not fully understand when and why they should be screened or their options to reduce their risk for the disease, a new study suggests.

Scientists Take Navel-Gazing to New Level 2011-08-25

By Maureen Salamon

Germs used to be viewed as only bad, but scientists who have taken navel-gazing to a new level are finding that the ones living in your belly button coexist quite nicely with the rest of your body’s microbes.

Smokers Mistakenly Believe Vitamins Protect Them From Cancer 2011-08-25

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Smokers who take a multivitamin pill may think they can smoke more because the supplement protects them from the harmful affects of cigarettes, according to a new study.

Household Mold During Infancy May Trigger Asthma 2011-08-25

By Robert Preidt

Exposure to household mold in infancy greatly increases a child’s risk of developing asthma, a new study says.

Gastric Bypass May Dampen Desire for High-Fat Foods 2011-08-25

By Robert Preidt

The most common type of weight loss surgery in the United States appears to help patients shed pounds by reducing their intake of fatty foods and helping them stick to a healthier diet, a new study indicates.

Children’s HIV Drugs May Cause High Cholesterol 2011-08-25

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Children with HIV who receive antiretroviral treatments have persistently high cholesterol and other blood fat (lipid) levels, and would benefit from guidelines aimed at reducing their long-term heart risks, researchers say.

With Age, Focus on Body Shifts From Appearance to Function 2011-08-25

By Kathleen Doheny

For older Americans who decide to get more physically active, a new study finds that performance often trumps appearance.

Erectile Dysfunction? Try Losing Weight 2011-08-25

By Anne Harding

Viagra gets the job done, but it’s a quick fix. For many men, weaning themselves off the little blue pill and finding a longer-lasting solution to their sexual dysfunction may require hitting the gym and putting down the doughnuts.

NASCAR Pit Crews Need Strength, Stamina, Too 2011-08-25

By Robert Preidt

NASCAR drivers get most of the attention, but they’re not the only ones at the track who need athletic ability and stamina.

Many Military Vets in College Plagued By Thoughts of Suicide 2011-08-24

By Alan Mozes

American military veterans attending college are far more likely to entertain thoughts of suicide than fellow students who have never been in the military, a new national survey indicates.

U.S. ‘Stroke Belt’ May Also Be ‘Sepsis Belt’ 2011-08-24

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

People living in a region of the southeastern United States known as the “Stroke Belt” are known to have significantly higher rates of stroke deaths than the rest of the country. New research reveals these residents are also at greater r

More Neurology Residents Using Clot-Busting Drug for Stroke 2011-08-24

By Robert Preidt

A growing number of neurology residents in the United States feel comfortable using the clot-busting drug tissue plasminogen activator (tPA) to treat stroke patients with acute ischemic stroke, a new study finds.

Today’s Teens Less Likely to Be Heavy Smokers, Study Finds 2011-08-24

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Compared with high school smokers two decades ago, today’s teen smokers are more likely to smoke only occasionally, or smoke fewer cigarettes each day, according to a new study.

Coconut Water Label Claims Questioned 2011-08-24

By Alyssa Sparacino

Coconut water, which came to fame as a celebrity health fad, has become an increasingly popular way to stay hydrated or recover after a workout.

5 Places You Shouldn’t Eat, How Beauty Backfires, and Fro-Yo for Less Than 300 Calories 2011-08-24

By Health.com

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

Stem Cell Therapy Holds Promise for Kidney Disease 2011-08-24

By Denise Mann

Researchers may be one step closer to harnessing the power of stem cells to help treat, and potentially cure, kidney disease.

Health Plans Much Costlier for Docs in U.S. Than Canada: Study 2011-08-24

By Robert Preidt

The cost of dealing with health insurers and payers is nearly four times higher for U.S. physicians than for Canadian physicians, a new study finds.

First Treatment Solely for Scorpion Stings Approved 2011-08-24

By Scott Roberts

Anascorp, the first injection devised solely to treat scorpion stings, has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

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