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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.

Cargill Begins Massive Recall of Turkey Linked to Salmonella Outbreak 2011-08-24

By HealthDay News

U.S. meat processor Cargill announced late Wednesday that it was commencing one of the largest meat recalls in history, involving about 36 million pounds of ground turkey linked to an outbreak of salmonella.

Smoking Withdrawal Shows Up in Brain Mood Centers 2011-08-24

By Robert Preidt

Changes in brain areas that control mood may explain why some heavy smokers become depressed after they quit smoking, which increases their risk of resuming smoking.

Memories Can Be Unreliable, Manipulated 2011-08-24

By Robert Preidt

Many Americans believe memory is more powerful, reliable and objective than it actually is, a new survey finds.

Obesity Counseling Should Stress Brain, Not Willpower: Study 2011-08-24

By Robert Preidt

Obesity counseling should focus on neurobehavioral processes — the ways the brain controls eating behavior in response to biological and environmental factors — instead of personal choice and willpower, researchers suggest.

Parenting Style May Affect Child’s Mental Health 2011-08-24

By Robert Preidt

Matching your parenting style to your child’s personality can greatly reduce the youngster’s risk of depression and anxiety, researchers say.

Source of Salmonella-Tainted Turkey Still Unclear 2011-08-24

By HealthDay Staff

Government experts are continuing to seek the source of an outbreak of salmonella illness linked to ground turkey meat that has killed one person and sickened at least 76 more.

Surge in New HIV Infections Among Young Black Gay Men Troubling: CDC 2011-08-24

By Steven Reinberg

The number of new HIV cases in the United States has remained stable at about 50,000 a year, but a recent jump in new cases among black gay and bisexual men is “alarming,” government health officials said.

New Tick-Borne Illness Infects Midwesterners 2011-08-24

By Steven Reinberg

First they spread Lyme disease, and then babesiosis. Now, deer ticks carrying a newly identified bacterium are infecting residents of the midwestern United States with a disease called ehrlichiosis, and experts say it will likely appear in other ar

Another Blood Test for Alzheimer’s Shows Promise 2011-08-24

By Jenifer Goodwin

A blood test that screens for certain markers in the blood called “autoantibodies” is showing promise in diagnosing Alzheimer’s disease, researchers report.

Experimental Drug Promising Against Tough-to-Treat Asthma 2011-08-24

By Amanda Gardner

A new experimental drug for adults with asthma seems to improve lung function in patients who haven’t been helped with standard steroids.

Genes, Not Healthy Living, Get Most to Age 100 2011-08-24

By Randy Dotinga

New research suggests that your life choices might not be the crucial factor in determining whether you make it to 95 or beyond; it finds that many extremely old people appear to have been as bad as everyone else at indulging in poor health habits d

Scientists Warn of New Multidrug-Resistant Salmonella 2011-08-24

By Robert Preidt

The identification of a new multidrug-resistant strain of salmonella shows the importance of public health surveillance in a global food system, French scientists say.

Sexual Assault, Domestic Violence Can Damage Long-Term Mental Health 2011-08-24

By Amanda MacMillan

Women are drastically more likely to develop a mental disorder at some point in their lives if they have been the victim of rape, sexual assault, stalking, or intimate-partner violence, according to a new study in the Journal of the American Med

Doctor Offers Tips on How to Travel With Kids 2011-08-24

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

From long plane rides to cramped road trips, family vacations can spell trouble, but parents can take steps before leaving home to help their families return with fond memories rather than horror stories, a pediatrician says.

Bio-Engineered Spinal Discs Appear Successful in Rats 2011-08-24

By Denise Mann

Special bioengineered spinal discs seem to grow and replace damaged discs — at least in rats, a new study shows.

Smartphones Really Are Habit-Forming: Study 2011-08-24

By Robert Preidt

A new study seems to confirm the widely held belief that many smartphone users obsessively check their devices for e-mails, social media and news.

Report Urges New Review System for Medical Devices 2011-08-24

By Amanda Gardner

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration should scrap the system it uses to approve and regulate “moderate-risk” medical devices such as artificial joints and heart pacemakers, according to a highly anticipated federal report released Frid

Blood Pressure Drop During Dialysis May Raise Clot Risk 2011-08-24

By Robert Preidt

Low blood pressure while undergoing dialysis puts patients at increased risk for clots where their blood vessels are connected to the dialysis machine, a new study says.

Shootings Spark Interest in Spotting the Violence-Prone 2011-08-24

By Dennis Thompson

Any time there’s a violent tragedy — the killing of at least 86 people at a youth camp in Norway, the shootings of a congresswoman and others in Tucson, the Virginia Tech massacre — one question seems to ring clearer than others:

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