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Is Social Networking Changing the Face of Medicine? 2011-06-30

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

Sleep Might Help You Solve Problems Better 2011-06-30

By Randy Dotinga

Got a big decision to make and thinking about sleeping on it?

Mental Illness Leading Cause of Disability in Youth 2011-06-30

By Anne Harding

Mental health problems such as depression account for nearly half of all disability among young people between the ages of 10 and 24, according to a new study from the World Health Organization (WHO).

More Risky Behaviors Among Gay, Bisexual High School Students: CDC 2011-06-30

By HealthDay Staff

One of the first and largest national studies of the behaviors of American high school students finds that those who identify as gay, lesbian or bisexual are more likely than their heterosexual peers to take unhealthy risks.

Eating Dirt Has Long, Maybe Healthy, History 2011-06-30

By Randy Dotinga

While the notion of deliberately eating dirt may be unappetizing to most people, the practice has a long history and may actually be seen by some as healthy, a new study finds.

Sun Exposure in Babies Could Mean Cancer Later 2011-06-30

By Amanda Gardner

Getting too much sun is bad for anyone, but it’s especially dangerous for babies, whose sensitive skin hasn’t developed enough layers of natural protection to withstand intense summer rays.

Exercise Helps Men Battling Diabetes and Sleep Apnea 2011-06-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Men who have type 2 diabetes in addition to obstructive sleep apnea seem to benefit from a regular exercise regimen, a new study has found.

Reading Arabic or English May Tax Brain Differently 2011-06-30

By Randy Dotinga

A new study suggests that the brain’s left and right sides interpret Arabic words in different ways.

Too Much Work, Food, Media May Be Hurting Health 2011-06-30

By Dennis Thompson

America may be seen as a land of plenty, but some experts are beginning to believe that plenty may have become too much.

Weight Loss May Help Sleep Apnea Symptoms 2011-06-30

By Randy Dotinga

Many people who suffer from obstructive sleep apnea could eliminate the condition by losing a significant amount of weight, a new study suggests.

Cognitive Therapy Helps Depressed Drug Abusers 2011-06-30

By Randy Dotinga

A new study suggests that cognitive behavioral therapy — a type of therapy oriented toward problem-solving — may help the depressed in residential treatment programs for drug and alcohol abuse.

Boys Who Bully May Grow Up to Be Abusive Men 2011-06-30

By Randy Dotinga

Though it’s not clear whether one type of violence directly leads to the other, a new study says that men who bully others during childhood are more likely to grow up and abuse their wives and girlfriends.

Parkinson’s Disease May Boost Melanoma Risk: Study 2011-06-30

By Steven Reinberg

People with Parkinson’s disease may have twice the risk of developing the deadly skin cancer melanoma, a new report confirms.

Forgetfulness About Paperwork, Medicines Might Herald Cognitive Decline 2011-06-30

By Randy Dotinga

A new study finds that older people with mild cognitive impairment — sometimes a precursor to Alzheimer’s disease — have a harder time remembering important dates and medications than those without cognitive problems.

Heart-Healthy DASH Diet May Help Teen Girls Stay Slim 2011-06-30

By Maureen Salamon

An eating plan originally touted to reduce high blood pressure in adults has been found to keep adolescent girls trimmer between the ages of 9 and 19.

Jury Still Out on Radiation for Early Prostate Cancer 2011-06-30

By Jenifer Goodwin

There’s too little evidence to say definitively whether treating early, localized prostate cancer with radiation is a better option than “watchful waiting,” new research finds.

Brown Fat Cells May One Day Help Combat Obesity 2011-06-30

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

The human body has two kinds of fat: the “bad” white kind that stores calories and the “good” brown kind that burns them. Now, researchers say that it is actually possible to make more brown fat to help people lose weight.

Two Drugs Shown to Prolong Survival in Advanced Melanoma Cases 2011-06-30

By Amanda Gardner

Two new drugs prolong the lives of patients with advanced melanoma, one of the deadliest forms of skin cancer and one that is notoriously difficult to treat, let alone cure.

Taking Chemo Drug Continuously Delayed Lung Cancer’s Return 2011-06-30

By Amanda Gardner

While most patients with advanced lung cancer only take four courses of two chemotherapy drugs and then stop until recurrence occurs, continuing treatment with one of those drugs may delay return of the deadly disease, new research suggests.

Epilepsy Drugs’ Risk of Birth Defects May Be Dose-Dependent 2011-06-30

By HealthDay Staff

Four of the most frequently prescribed epilepsy drugs appear to increase the risk of serious birth defects when taken early in pregnancy, a new study finds.

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