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Mothers Play Important Role in Recovery From Mental Illness 2011-06-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Negative family attitudes can have an adverse effect on recovery from mental illness, according to a new study.

Preschool’s Benefits Linger Into Adulthood, Study Finds 2011-06-30

By Steven Reinberg

Children enrolled in a full-time preschool program that sees them through elementary school have a better life 25 years later than children who were not in preschool do, University of Minnesota researchers report.

Tainted Soil May Put Kids at Risk for Vision Loss 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Children are among those most likely to be affected by a parasitic disease called ocular toxocariasis (OT), which can lead to permanent vision loss, according to a national survey of American ophthalmologists.

Mouse Study Reveals How Smoking Helps Keep People Thin 2011-06-30

By Amanda Gardner

The notion that smoking somehow helps keep smokers thin has gotten new support from a study in mice — and the finding might one day be parlayed into new drugs to control weight gain.

Chemo for Late-Stage Cancer Patients May Be Unjustified 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Some patients with advanced cancer receive drugs that won’t help them but could cause them harm, a U.S. study suggests.

Young Adults Sometimes See Debt as a Positive 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Debt may actually give some young adults a self-esteem boost, a new study suggests.

Drugs for Enlarged Prostate May Raise Risk of Aggressive Cancer 2011-06-30

By Steven Reinberg

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is calling for new warning labels on a class of drugs used primarily to treat enlarged prostates, because the medications may raise the risk of developing an aggressive form of prostate cancer.

Experts Say Hormone Replacement Generally Safe in Short-Term 2011-06-30

By Kathleen Doheny

Treatment with hormone replacement therapy (HRT), if tailored to an individual woman’s needs, appears to be safe during menopause, according to a report scheduled for release Friday at the World Congress on Menopause in Rome, Italy.

Apples Help Keep Muscles Strong, Mouse Study Finds 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

A natural compound found in apples may help prevent muscle wasting that can result from aging and illness, according to the results of a study in mice.

Most U.S. Kids Get Recommended Vaccines: CDC 2011-06-30

By Steven Reinberg

Although nearly all American children get the recommended vaccinations to prevent serious diseases, many parents express concerns about the shots, and a small number refuse to have their kids inoculated, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Co

Treatment for Abuse of Anti-Anxiety Drugs Tripled Over 10 Years 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Admissions for treatment of benzodiazepine abuse nearly tripled in the United States between 1998 and 2008, while overall admissions for substance abuse rose only 11 percent, according to a government study released Thursday.

Vigorous Exercise May Help Prevent “Silent” Strokes 2011-06-30

By Matt McMillen

Small strokes that cause no outward symptoms yet have potentially serious long-term consequences may be kept at bay by vigorous exercise such as jogging and cycling, a new study in the journal Neurology suggests.

Regular Exercise May Benefit the Brain as Well as the Body 2011-06-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

A commitment to high-intensity exercise may keep more than just your body in good shape. New research reveals that long-term aerobic activity may also boost a person’s brain function.

Girls May Be More Resistant to Autism Than Boys: Study 2011-06-30

By Jenifer Goodwin

Girls may be more resistant to the spontaneous genetic mishaps that explain some cases of autism in families with no history of the disorder, two new studies suggest.

New Guidelines Put Focus on Vitamin D Deficiency 2011-06-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

It has long been known that getting enough vitamin D is key to bone health, yet vitamin D deficiency remains a common health issue, experts say.

Brain Scans to Spot Alzheimer’s May Be Available This Year 2011-06-30

By Randy Dotinga

Brain scans that detect early warning signs of Alzheimer’s may be available in the United States as soon as this year, researchers reported this week, though it may be too early for the scans to be of much help for those with the disease.

Bankruptcy Risk Nearly Doubles in Year After Cancer Diagnosis 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

As cancer patients’ survival times increase, so do their bankruptcy rates.

Is the USDA’s New Food Plate Pie in the Sky? 2011-06-30

By Health.com

Last week the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) unveiled MyPlate, a new food icon designed to tell Americans how to divvy up their diet among the five major food groups. The icon is simpler and easier to understand than the food pyramid it repla

Study Ranks Mental Health as Young People’s Top Health Problem 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Mental health problems are the leading cause of disability among children, teens and young adults worldwide, according to a new study.

Lifestyle You Lead Today May Affect Generations to Come 2011-06-30

By Dennis Thompson

A new twist has been thrown into the classic debate of “nature versus nurture” through the budding field of epigenetics, which has found that nurture can alter the genetic nature of both an individual and the person’s descendents.

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