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Lists of Prescription Meds’ Side Effects Keep Growing: Study 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Lists of the side effects for prescription medications on drug labels, packaging and advertisements have mushroomed up to an average of 70 per medication, a new study reports.

Sedentary Jobs Helping to Drive Obesity Epidemic 2011-05-31

By Amanda Gardner

As Americans sit — literally — in more sedentary jobs, they’re packing on the pounds, and it’s this inertia that’s a major contributor to the obesity epidemic, new research suggests.

Blind People May Be Able to Use Echoes to Identify Objects 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Bats and dolphins aren’t the only mammals that use echolocation — the ability to use sounds alone to identify objects and navigate unfamiliar surroundings.

Scientists Appear One Step Closer to Reading Minds 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

The ability to read minds has long been considered a parlor trick or the stuff of science fiction, but new research suggests it could one day become reality.

Babies May Perform ‘Pure Reasoning,’ Study Suggests 2011-05-31

By Maureen Salamon

Gibberish may come out of the mouths of babes, but their minds are able to form surprisingly sophisticated expectations about how events should unfold, a new study suggests.

Trial Stopped After Niacin Brings No Benefit to Heart Patients 2011-05-31

By Steven Reinberg

Although early research had suggested that the nutrient niacin might raise levels of “good” cholesterol and thwart heart attacks, a major clinical trial has been stopped 18 months early because it has shown no such benefit.

On-the-Job Activity Boosts Americans’ Exercise Levels 2011-05-31

By HealthDay News

On-the-job physical activity contributes to a person’s overall fitness, and should be considered when evaluating whether an individual meets recommended physical activity guidelines, a new U.S. government report says.

Violence Doesn’t Make TV Shows More Enjoyable for Kids 2011-05-31

By Alan Mozes

Contrary to the belief of some television producers, spiking cartoons with a dose of violence doesn’t make kids enjoy them more, a new study reveals.

Complexities of Autism Extend to Its Treatment 2011-05-31

By Dennis Thompson

Parents of children with autism often find themselves struggling to make sense of their child’s behavior.

Have a Safe Barbeque This Memorial Day 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

As grills around the country are fired up for Memorial Day, one food safety expert has advice on how to ensure your barbeque or picnic is not only fun but safe.

Living With a Child With Autism 2011-05-31

By Dennis Thompson

ulie Wismann knew her young daughter was troubled. The girl had been diagnosed with epilepsy at age 1 and put on medication, said Wismann, 34, of Centennial, Colo. But then the youngster, Kara Reno, began losing her words.

Cigarette Packaging Still Too Alluring, Studies Find 2011-05-31

By Jenifer Goodwin

Savvy tobacco companies are using color and other design elements to circumvent new U.S. regulations that crack down on misleading cigarette packaging, researchers say.

More Sleep May Cut Kids’ Risk of Obesity 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Youngsters who do not get enough sleep on a regular basis are more likely to be overweight, a new study has found.

Scientists Discover ‘Ultra-Bad’ Cholesterol 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

A new, “ultra-bad” form of low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol has been discovered in people with a high risk for heart disease, according to British researchers.

Rheumatoid Arthritis May Double Risk of COPD 2011-05-31

By Margaret Steele

People with rheumatoid arthritis are twice as likely as healthy people to have chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), a large new study finds.

Gestational Diabetes Predictable Before Pregnancy, Experts Say 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Whether or not a woman will develop diabetes during pregnancy can be predicted up to seven years before she even conceives, new research suggests.

Body Size May Influence How People View the World 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Your size may influence how you perceive the world around you, a new study suggests.

Warning Signs of Pregnancy-Related Diabetes Appear Years Earlier 2011-05-31

By Amanda Gardner

Diabetes stemming from pregnancy can cause a host of problems for baby and mother alike, including birth complications and a higher risk of developing the more serious type 2 diabetes later in life

Healthy Ice Cream Alternatives, Strawberry Bruschetta, and America’s Least Stressed States 2011-05-31

By Health.com

A look at what Health.com editors are reading this week

Don’t Let Food Poisoning Spoil Your Picnic 2011-05-31

By Randy Dotinga

It’s start of the summer season as Americans get ready for a slew of picnics and barbecues.

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