By Alan Mozes
Developed countries have seen a drop in breast cancer death rates in recent years, but a new international study suggests this trend is less about rising screening rates and more about the availability of increasingly effective treatments and impro
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
An epilepsy gene, called LGI2, has been found in Lagotto Romagnolos — a specific breed of dog known for truffle hunting, according to a new study.
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By Robert Preidt
Teenage girls who develop post-traumatic stress disorder after being sexually assaulted aren’t at increased risk for binge drinking, new research shows.
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By Robert Preidt
A growing number of young American adults are engaging in what’s called “stayover relationships,” in which they spend three or more nights together each week while still having the option of going to their own homes, a new study sh
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Addiction to prescription drugs is common among patients with chronic pain, with 35 percent of patients receiving long-term treatment with opioids now meeting the criteria for addiction, a new study has found.
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By Health.com
A look at what Health.com editors are reading this week
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Speed cameras installed on major highways are a cost-effective method of preventing traffic accidents and motor vehicle deaths, researchers say.
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Dentists may be able to help spot undiagnosed diabetes or identify people with pre-diabetes, a new study suggests.
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By Steven Reinberg
The rate of growth in U.S. health care spending is expected to pick up speed so that the nation will shell out $4.6 trillion for services by 2020, a new report finds.
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Children raised on livestock farms are at significantly greater risk of developing blood cancers — such as leukemia, multiple myeloma and non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma — later in life, a new study contends.
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Over the past two decades, the number of American adults with the painful joint disease gout has soared to 8.3 million, a new study finds.
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By Serena Gordon
A new study suggests that coaches who heed those pleas and give kids playing time and avoid pitting one kid against another may end up with more motivated players who stick with the game.
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By Denise Mann
Women More Likely Than Men to Be Diagnosed With Depression or Anxiety
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By Cari Nierenberg
Commuting by Foot or Bike Gives Students a Leg Up on Physical Activity, Research Shows
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By Salynn Boyles
Disease Results From Body's Inability Repair Nerve Cells, Researchers Say
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By Kathleen Doheny
Time to Treatment Has Dropped 32 Minutes in Just 5 Years, Study Finds
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By Brenda Goodman
No Significant Gain From Combining the Tests, Study Shows
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By Jennifer Warner
Marriage Leads to Weight Gain for Women, Divorce Prompts Gain in Men
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By Jennifer Warner
Simple Prevention Measures Include Installing Locks, Keeping Furniture Away From Windows
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By Salynn Boyles
Olaparib Shrinks Tumors in Women With Few Treatment Options
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