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Diabetes May Be Linked to Hearing Loss 2011-06-30

By Charlene Laino

Study Shows Hearing Loss Is More Common in People With Diabetes

Exercise After Meals Helps Control Blood Sugar 2011-06-30

By Charlene Laino

Study Shows Improvement in Blood Sugar Levels of Type 1 Diabetes Patients Who Exercise After Meals

New Drug May Help Treat Diabetes 2011-06-30

By Charlene Laino

Studies Show Dapagliflozin May Help Keep Blood Sugar Levels Under Control

Study: Hammocks Make for Better Sleep 2011-06-30

By Ella Quittner

Babies aren’t the only ones who benefit from gentle rocking. A new study suggests that when you lie down for some shut-eye, swaying in a hammock will help you fall asleep faster, and make you sleep more deeply, than napping on a stationary bed

FDA to Step Up Inspections of Imported Products 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced Monday a new strategy to help ensure the safety and quality of imported drugs and food products.

TV, Internet Affect Kids' Weight and Sleep 2011-06-30

By Jennifer Warner

American Academy of Pediatrics Warns of Media's Impact on Children's Health

Weight Loss Surgery Fights Diabetes in Multiple Ways 2011-06-30

By Charlene Laino

Researchers Say Changes in Gut Hormones, Along With Weight Loss, May Improve Type 2 Diabetes

Many in U.S. Skip Follow-up Colon Cancer Screening 2011-06-30

By Jennifer Warner

Survey Shows About One-Third of Americans Aren't Following Guidelines for Repeat Screenings

How Much Does Lifestyle Affect Breast Cancer Risk? 2011-06-30

By Brenda Goodman

Study Suggests Weight, Drinking Habits, and Physical Activity Account for Small Portion of Overall Risk

Abuse-Resistant Oxycodone Approved 2011-06-30

By Scott Roberts

Oxecta, an abuse-resistant form of the top-selling painkiller oxycodone, has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

Results of Bodychecking in Youth Hockey Examined 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

The overall risk of injury and concussion among young ice hockey players is not affected by the age at which they’re first allowed to bodycheck, according to a new study.

Men’s Waistlines Could Be Key to Health 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Men can gain significant health benefits from watching their waist size and, if necessary, losing some flab around the middle, the American Dietetic Association says.

High-Dose Statins May Increase Diabetes Risk 2011-06-30

By Amanda Gardner

High doses of the widely popular cholesterol-lowering drugs known as statins may have a downside.

FDA Unveils Graphic Images for Cigarette Packs 2011-06-30

By Steven Reinberg

In a dramatic bid to get more Americans to quit smoking, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday released nine graphic warning labels that will appear on all packs of cigarettes by no later than September 2012.

Parents Find Media Rating Systems Lacking 2011-06-30

By Serena Gordon

Parents are giving the current media rating systems poor grades.

Making Sure Child’s Play Doesn’t Turn Into Gunplay 2011-06-30

By Alan Mozes

When arranging their child’s next play date, American parents may want to ask if there are any unlocked guns in the prospective playmate’s home.

Older Women With Breast Cancer Probably Won’t Die From It: Study 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Older women with breast cancer are more likely to die from cardiovascular disease and other causes than from their cancer, a new study finds.

Delays in Hospital Transfers for Heart Attack Patients May Raise Death Risk 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Only 11 percent of patients who experience a potentially deadly type of heart attack and who need to be transferred to another hospital for procedures such as balloon angioplasty or stent placement are transferred within the recommended time of 30

Smoking, Prostate Cancer a Deadly Mix 2011-06-30

By Robert Preidt

Smokers diagnosed with prostate cancer are more likely to have the cancer recur after treatment and are more likely to die than non-smokers, a new study says.

Some Drugs for Rheumatoid Arthritis, Psoriasis May Cut Diabetes Risk 2011-06-30

By Serena Gordon

Some medications commonly used to treat rheumatoid arthritis and psoriasis may help patients with these autoimmune disorders lower their risk of developing diabetes, researchers say.

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