By Steven Reinberg
A drug maker has agreed to suspend the sale of its animal drug 3-Nitro from the market because it contains organic arsenic that can be transformed into inorganic arsenic, a known carcinogen, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said Wednesda
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By Robert Preidt
Some teens with type 2 diabetes already show signs of impaired heart function, researchers report.
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Jogging, swimming, biking or other moderate to intense physical activity may protect the brain from “silent strokes,” or small brain lesions that can lead to mental decline and increase the chances of a future stroke, a new study suggest
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By Serena Gordon
Women offered an intrauterine device (IUD) for birth control at the same time they’re having a uterine aspiration due to miscarriage or abortion are much more likely to get one compared to women offered one later on, new research suggests.
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By Robert Preidt
Dieters are more likely than non-dieters to be misled by food names, a new study says.
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
New findings on the link between migraine headaches and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) suggest that sex differences play an important role in the connection.
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By Steven Reinberg
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Wednesday called for a label warning on the popular statin Zocor because of an increased risk of muscle damage when taken in the highest doses.
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By Randy Dotinga
A new study suggests that depressed people suffer from an inability to rid themselves of negative thoughts because they can’t turn their attention to other things.
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Women who gain an excessive amount of weight during pregnancy tend to have chubbier babies, a possible risk factor for childhood obesity, new research suggests.
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Being in a serious relationship is not enough to protect young gay men from infection with HIV, new research suggests.
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By Robert Preidt
Increasing out-of-pocket expenses forces many cancer patients in the United States to forgo drugs and doctor appointments and to cut back on food and other necessities, a new study reveals.
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By Maureen Salamon
Testosterone levels don’t necessarily drop with age, but it’s more likely among older men with declining general health, a new study suggests.
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Abnormalities identified on the right side of a person’s heart could signal conditions involving both the heart and lungs, according to new research.
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By Steven Reinberg
As a deadly new strain of E. coli in Europe makes headlines, U.S. health officials announced Tuesday that salmonella, not E. coli, remains the biggest foodborne health threat to Americans.
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
People who have hip or knee replacement surgery at hospitals that do relatively few surgeries are at greater risk for serious complications after the procedure, new research reveals.
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By Alan Mozes
Male and female military personnel exposed to combat zone trauma tend to experience similar mental health problems and recover at the same rate, a new study reveals.
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Imaging scans show that chronic daily use of marijuana can have a detrimental effect on the brain, according to a new report.
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Children who survive cancer are more likely to develop another tumor later in life, a new study of nearly 18,000 cancer survivors found.
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By Jenifer Goodwin
The reaction to the 2009 U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommendations that women in their 40s did not need routine mammograms was swift and furious. Using email, social networking sites and electronic bulletin boards, breast cancer survivors
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By Randy Dotinga
Got a big decision to make and thinking about sleeping on it?
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