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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.

Are All Those Handshakes at Graduation Hazardous to Your Health? 2011-05-20

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

One graduation ceremony may include thousands of handshakes, but new research shows this casual contact is not likely to increase your risk of exposure to harmful bacteria.

Teen Abstinence May Not Stop Later Risky Sex 2011-05-20

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Teens who choose to practice abstinence or delay having sex may still engage in sexual risk-taking as adults, according to a new study.

Flood Cleanup Requires Extra Care for Those With Allergies 2011-05-19

By Robert Preidt

People with allergies and asthma need to take extra precautions if their home is flooded, experts advise.

Parents’ Limited English May Prolong Child’s Hospital Stay 2011-05-19

By Robert Preidt

Children have longer hospital stays if their parents or other main caregivers have poor English language skills, a U.S. study finds.

Calorie Intake Rises When Fast-Food Restaurants Nearby: Study 2011-05-19

By Robert Preidt

Increased access to fast food restaurants is associated with higher calorie intake among black Americans in the southeastern United States, a new study found.

FDA Issues Guidelines for Liquid OTC Medicines 2011-05-19

By Robert Preidt

U.S. health officials issued final guidance Wednesday for the production, marketing and distribution of liquid over-the-counter drug products that are measured and dispensed with provided devices such as spoons, cups and droppers.

Can Hormone Therapy or the Pill Prevent Brain Aneurysms? 2011-05-19

By Randy Dotinga

Taking birth control pills or hormone replacement therapy could protect women against brain aneurysms later in life, a new study suggests, although one neurologist questioned the quality of the research.

Drugmakers to End Infant Formulas of Products With Acetaminophen 2011-05-19

By Robert Preidt

The makers of cold and fever medications that contain the painkiller acetaminophen said Wednesday night that they will discontinue infant-drops versions of the products to avoid confusion that might lead to overdoses, the Associated Press rep

Images of Overweight People Can Thwart Diet, Study Finds 2011-05-19

By Robert Preidt

Seeing overweight people can cause you to choose unhealthy foods and to eat more of them unless you consciously focus on your health goals, according to new research.

Airlines Need Better Prep for In-Flight Medical Crises: Experts 2011-05-19

By Robert Preidt

The airline industry needs to standardize procedures and equipment for in-flight medical emergencies, according to two American doctors.

Americans Walking, Biking a Bit More, Research Shows 2011-05-19

By Robert Preidt

Americans walked and biked a bit more in 2009 than they did eight years earlier, new research finds.

Can ‘Doll Therapy’ Help Put Dementia Patients at Ease? 2011-05-19

By Randy Dotinga

A Pennsylvania medical center that frequently treats older people has found that geriatric patients in need of soothing seem to benefit from a type of therapy that involves dolls.

Afinitor Approved for Rare Pancreatic Cancer 2011-05-19

By Scott Roberts

U.S. Food and Drug Administration approval of Afinitor (everolimus) has been expanded to include people with progressive neuroendocrine tumors of the pancreas (PNET) that have spread to other parts of the body or cannot be removed by surgery, the a

Most Leukemia Patients Recover From ‘Chemo Brain’ After Transplant: Study 2011-05-19

By Robert Preidt

A decline in memory and fine-motor skills is common among patients who undergo a bone marrow or stem cell transplant to treat leukemia or lymphoma, but most patients return to normal within five years, according to a new study.

Immigrants Eat American Junk Food to Fit In: Study 2011-05-19

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

After moving to the United States, immigrant groups trying to fit in tend to choose high-calorie, fatty foods in an attempt to appear more American, a new study finds.

Therapy Dogs May Help Ease Anxiety of MRI 2011-05-19

By Robert Preidt

Therapy dogs can help ease patients’ anxiety before they have an MRI scan, researchers have found.

Online Gaming With Real-World Friends Is Healthier: Study 2011-05-19

By Charnicia Huggins

Contrary to what some might think, spending hours online playing video games and interacting with others through avatars may contribute to emotional health, if virtual gaming partners or opponents include real-world family members, findings from a

What’s Good for Your Heart Is Good for Your Brain 2011-05-18

By Robert Preidt

Some simple precautions and activities can help keep your mind sharp and your brain healthy throughout your life, an expert says.

More People May Benefit From Going Gluten-Free 2011-05-18

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

People at risk for celiac disease ought to be screened for the disorder, even if they show no symptoms, a new study suggests.

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