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Swimmer's Ear Costs U.S. Half a Billion Yearly 2011-05-20

By Kathleen Doheny

Study Finds Each Minor Infection Costs a Patient About $200 to Treat

Decade's Top 10 Public Health Achievements 2011-05-20

By Bill Hendrick

CDC Says U.S. Is Making Strides in the Fight Against AIDS and Other Diseases

CDC Links Obesity, Arthritis, and Lack of Exercise 2011-05-20

By Bill Hendrick

Study Shows Obese Adults Who Have Arthritis Are More Likely to Skip Exercise

Spine Injury Breakthrough: Paralyzed Man Stands, Moves 2011-05-20

By Daniel J. DeNoon

Paraplegic Man Regains Voluntary Movement With Implanted Device, Rehab

Study: Psoriasis in Kids Linked to Obesity, Heart Risks 2011-05-20

By Denise Mann

Overweight, Obese Children at Higher Risk of Developing the Inflammatory Skin Condition, Researchers Say

Home Births on the Rise in the U.S. 2011-05-20

By Brenda Goodman

Increase in Home Births Comes as Debate Over Safety Intensifies

Alzheimer’s Risk Gene May Damage Brain Decades Before Symptoms Show 2011-05-20

By Robert Preidt

A gene allele that increases the risk of Alzheimer’s disease starts to damage the brain 50 years before symptoms of the disease appear, a new study suggests.

Are Affluent Women More Apt to Choose C-Section? 2011-05-20

By Randy Dotinga

Richer women are more likely to choose to deliver their babies by cesarean section than poorer women, a switch from the past when the reverse was the case, a new Scottish study has found.

Early Adversity May Shorten Child’s Life 2011-05-20

By Robert Preidt

Deprivation and neglect can cause premature aging of children’s chromosomes, a new study suggests.

Gene Region Seems Linked to Depression 2011-05-20

By Robert Preidt

A DNA region linked to depression has been identified by two different groups of scientists.

Coffee Linked to Lower Risk of Fatal Prostate Cancer 2011-05-20

By Amanda Gardner

Men who drink a lot of coffee might feel a bit jittery or high-strung, but those side effects may come with a hidden benefit: prostate health. According to a new study, drinking six or more cups of coffee per day can lower a man’s risk of fat

Politics May Trump Looks, Personality in Matters of the Heart 2011-05-20

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Voter registration cards may offer more insight into who people promise to love and cherish than personality or appearance, new research suggests.

Massachusetts Study Shows Sharp Rise in Early Autism Diagnoses 2011-05-20

By Jenifer Goodwin

More children aged 3 and younger are now being treated for autism in Massachusetts, a new study finds.

New Antidepressant Targets Body Clock 2011-05-20

By Lynne Peeples

Sleep problems and depressed mood often go hand in hand. Insomnia, early-morning waking, and nighttime disturbances can be symptoms as well as warning signs of depression—as can too much sleep and daytime fatigue.

Internet Is Playing a Part in Spread of Problem Gambling 2011-05-20

By Robert Preidt

Problem gambling will become more widespread because of the increasing availability, especially online, of gambling opportunities, said experts who called for more research to improve understanding and treatment of the disorder.

Springtime and the Sneezin’ Is Easy 2011-05-20

By Serena Gordon

For people with pollen allergies, this year is especially tough, say allergy experts.

Rep. Giffords Recovering After Skull Surgery 2011-05-20

By Steven Reinberg

Rep. Gabrielle Giffords continued her remarkable recovery Thursday, one day after doctors inserted a plastic implant to replace the piece of skull that had been removed after she was shot in the head by a would-be assassin four months ago.

Pssst… Gossip Might Serve a Useful Function 2011-05-20

By Larry Keller

Gossip can be malicious and mean, but it also may serve a protective purpose, forcing the brain to focus on people who might be threatening, a new study suggests.

Mammals’ Brains Grew Larger to Enhance Sense of Smell: Study 2011-05-20

By Robert Preidt

The need for a good sense of smell helped lead to the development of large brains in humans and other mammals, scientists suggest.

Swimmer’s Ear Costs Up to $500 Million a Year in U.S. 2011-05-20

By Margaret Steele

Summer fun can take a nose dive if someone in the family gets swimmer’s ear, a common infection that accounts for almost $500 million in U.S. health-care costs each year, according to a new government report.

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