By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Celiac disease is more common among children born in the spring and summer months, according to a new study from the Massachusetts General Hospital for Children.
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By Steven Reinberg
MRSA, a bacteria resistant to common antibiotics, has been discovered in supermarket meats, and the germ is apparently being introduced by human food handlers, a new study reports.
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By Randy Dotinga
Many women wear high heels because they like the way they look, but these shoes can cause foot problems such as hammertoe, a condition in which the toes painfully bend in on each other, experts warn.
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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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By HealthDay News
Even a little exercise may ward off polyps in the colon, which are sometimes precursors to cancer.
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Celiac disease is more common among children born in the spring and summer months, according to a new study from the Massachusetts General Hospital for Children.
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By Steven Reinberg
Having long ring fingers has been associated with a lethal nervous system disease known as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), British researchers report.
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By Steven Reinberg
Among Medicare patients, colonoscopies are often done more frequently than recommended, a new study finds.
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By Maureen Salamon
Reinforcing U.S. health officials’ concerns, new Korean research suggests that long-term use of popular heartburn drugs such as Prilosec, Prevacid and Nexium is linked to an increased risk of fractures.
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By Maureen Salamon
People with a history of heart attack are at increased risk of suffering another attack or dying after even a week of taking certain types of prescription and over-the-counter painkillers, including Advil, Motrin or Voltarin, a large new study sug
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Could gastric bypass weight-loss surgery raise the odds for alcohol abuse afterwards?
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By Maureen Salamon
Reinforcing U.S. health officials’ concerns, new Korean research suggests that long-term use of popular heartburn drugs such as Prilosec, Prevacid and Nexium is linked to an increased risk of fractures.
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By Alan Mozes
Numerous studies have attempted to link specific behaviors and health conditions to the onset of Alzheimer’s disease, but scientists still can’t say for sure that anything you do or don’t do will prevent the brain disorder, accordi
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By Robert Preidt
Researchers say they’ve pinpointed a number of factors that may be key to the progression of the eye disease glaucoma.
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By Maureen Salamon
People with a history of heart attack are at increased risk of suffering another attack or dying after even a week of taking certain types of prescription and over-the-counter painkillers, including Advil, Motrin or Voltarin, a large new study sug
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By Jenifer Goodwin
An estimated one in 38 South Korean children — or 2.6 percent — has an autism spectrum disorder, a new study says — figures that experts believe could be similar in the United States.
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By Mary Elizabeth Dallas
Could gastric bypass weight-loss surgery raise the odds for alcohol abuse afterwards?
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By Robert Preidt
Some adults with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) may also experience excessive emotional reactions to everyday situations, a combination that appears to run in families.
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By Amanda Gardner
Seniors can undergo weight-loss surgery without any worse side effects than younger people experience, new research shows.
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