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Life Often Shorter for the Homeless: Study 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Homeless people have higher death rates and a much lower life expectancy than other people, a new Danish study finds.

Good Sleep Raises Quality of Life, Lowers Depression 2011-06-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

People who get six to nine hours of sleep each night rate their quality of life higher and are less likely to feel depressed than those who sleep less, according to a new study.

Sleeptime Head-Cooling Cap Eases Insomnia, Study Finds 2011-06-30

By HealthDay News

Not only do cooler heads prevail, they might also sleep better, according to researchers who say they have developed a cooling cap that, when worn during sleeptime, may help treat insomnia.

Tossing and Turning May Fuel Marital Discord 2011-06-30

By Ella Quittner

The snooze button on your alarm clock may not be the only casualty of a sleepless night.

Sleep-Deprived People May Crave High-Calorie Foods 2011-06-30

By Denise Mann

People who are sleepy by day may be unable to resist calorie-laden comfort foods, new research shows.

Child Care Can Help Kids With Depressed Moms 2011-06-30

By Amanda Gardner

Young children whose moms suffer from depression are at heightened risk for behavioral troubles, but a new study shows that day care may help ease the risk.

Potiga Approved for Adult Epileptic Seizures 2011-06-30

By Scott Roberts

Potiga (ezogabine) tablets have been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to treat partial epileptic seizures in adults, the agency said Monday.

Medical Groups Update Heart, Blood Pressure Care Guidelines 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Patient-focused outcomes are emphasized in 10 updated performance measures for people with coronary artery disease and hypertension that were released Monday by a trio of major U.S. medical groups.

Hey, Batter: Your Sleep Habit May Affect Your Swing 2011-06-30

By Serena Gordon

A batter’s best chance of hitting it out of the park may depend on the time of the game, and whether or not that batter is a morning person or a night owl.

When Wives Can’t Sleep, Marriage May Suffer 2011-06-30

By John Leighty

When wives can’t fall asleep, that tends to trigger marital tensions the next day, a new study suggests, whereas the sleep issues of husbands barely impact spousal relationships.

Could a Diet Help Prevent Alzheimer’s? 2011-06-30

By Amanda Gardner

The low-fat, low-glycemic diet often promoted for general health and well-being may lower the risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease if adopted early in life, researchers say.

Training via Video Game Shown to Boost Kids’ Brain Power 2011-06-30

By Randy Dotinga

Playing a memory-straining video game can help children solve problems more easily, a goal that can be difficult to achieve through so-called cognitive training, a new study suggests.

Living With Pets May Protect Infants From Allergies 2011-06-30

By Amanda Gardner

Children who live with dogs and cats are less likely to develop allergies to those animals later in life, but only if the pet is under the same roof while the child is still an infant, a new study suggests.

Breast-feeding May Shield Against Sudden Infant Death Syndrome 2011-06-30

By Steven Reinberg

Breast-feeding appears to reduce the risk of SIDS by up to 73 percent, especially when babies are exclusively breast-fed, a new study suggests.

Few Anesthesiologists Monitor Key Heart Signal 2011-06-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

During high-risk surgery, only about one-third of anesthesiologists measure oxygen flow throughout their patient’s body, even though this heart function can significantly affect recovery, according to a new survey.

Poll Finds Little Support for GOP Plan to Privatize Medicare 2011-06-30

By Amanda Gardner

A new poll finds little support for privatizing Medicare, even though most people agree the government-sponsored health insurance program for older Americans needs major changes if it is to survive.

Early Exposure to Pets Won’t Up Kids’ Allergy Risk: Study 2011-06-30

By Serena Gordon

Exposure to pets in infancy and childhood probably won’t increase a child’s risk of developing an allergy to cats and dogs, and may actually protect against such allergies, new research suggests.

Study May Dispel Worries About High Levels of Folic Acid 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Consuming high amounts of folate — through supplements and foods fortified with folic acid — does not disrupt a healthy body’s use of vitamin B12, according to new research.

Weight-Loss Surgery May Not Lower Death Risk: Study 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Weight-loss surgery doesn’t decrease the risk of death among severely obese middle-aged adults, a new study says.

Heart Attack Victims Face Greater Risk of Dying When Ambulances Are Diverted 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Heart attack patients whose ambulances are diverted from the nearest ER to another one further away are at greater risk of dying — not just soon after the heart attack, but for up to a year after the intervention, a new study finds.

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