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Mindful Meditation Might Ease Irritable Bowel Syndrome 2011-05-13

By Ellin Holohan

A simple meditation technique can help ease the torment suffered by people with a chronic bowel disease, a new study has found.

Gastric Bypass May Help Prevent Heart Disease in Teens: Study 2011-05-13

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Adults who undergo Roux-en-Y gastric bypass surgery show improvement in biochemical cardiac risk factors, but teens that have the procedure may realize even greater heart health benefits, according to new research.

Some College Athletes More Prone to GI Disorders 2011-05-13

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

College athletes who play high-intensity sports such as crew, lacrosse and swimming are at greater risk for gastrointestinal disorders than other students and athletes their own age, new research suggests.

Child’s Head Injury Doesn’t Always Need CT Scan: Study 2011-05-13

By John Leighty

Children rushed to emergency rooms with minor head trauma often get unneeded CT scans that expose them to high levels of radiation, a new study indicates.

Winter Conception Tied to Raised Risk for Autism 2011-05-13

By Robert Preidt

Children conceived in winter seem to have a greater risk of being diagnosed with autism, a new study suggests.

Best Heart Transplant Outcomes Seen at High-Volume Centers 2011-05-13

By Robert Preidt

Hospitals that perform a large number of heart transplants are the best places for older, sicker patients to receive a new heart, according to new research.

Research Suggests 1 in 7 Strokes Happen During Sleep 2011-05-13

By Randy Dotinga

About 14 percent of strokes happen while people are sleeping, lowering the chance that they’ll be able to get to the hospital in time for a potentially brain-saving treatment, a new study suggests.

Fond Memories of the Past Make for a Happier Present 2011-05-13

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

People who remember the past fondly are more likely to experience greater happiness in the present, according to a new study.

Vitamin D May Prevent Serious Respiratory Disease in Newborns 2011-05-13

By Steven Reinberg

Vitamin D supplements for pregnant women may help prevent a respiratory disease called RSV that can lead to pneumonia and other potentially life-threatening illnesses in newborns, Dutch researchers report.

Scan Technology Tied to Overtreatment of Clots in Lungs 2011-05-13

By Robert Preidt

Overdiagnosis and overtreatment of pulmonary embolism is a problem in the United States due to the large increase in the use of computed tomography pulmonary angiography (CTPA), a new study suggests.

Are Coffee Drinkers Less Prone to Aggressive Breast Cancer? 2011-05-13

By Alan Mozes

Women who drink a substantial amount of coffee each day may lower their risk for developing a particular type of breast cancer, Swedish researchers say.

Heart Failure, Weak Bones Often Go Together, Study Finds 2011-05-13

By Robert Preidt

Osteoporosis is often undiagnosed and untreated in elderly heart failure patients, a new study finds.

Anemia Drug May Worsen Heart Attacks 2011-05-13

By Steven Reinberg

People given a drug known as erythropoietin alfa after a heart attack may experience new heart problems and even greater cardiac damage from the attack, a new study finds.

Genetic Test Shows Promise in Guiding Breast Cancer Care 2011-05-13

By Amanda Gardner

Scientists have developed a new, albeit preliminary, genetic test that seems to predict which breast cancer patients can benefit from specific types of chemotherapy.

Drug Therapy for Artery Disease Underused, Study Says 2011-05-13

By Serena Gordon

Fewer than 50 percent of people scheduled to have a stent placed in one of their coronary arteries for stable coronary artery disease received so-called optimal medical therapy — drug therapy, such as statins — before the procedure, acc

Mental Decline Common in Women Over 85: Study 2011-05-13

By Robert Preidt

Mild problems with thinking and memory, as well as full-blown dementia, are common in the “oldest old” women, a new study finds.

Too Few Teens Know the Dangers of Tanning Beds: PollToo Few Teens Know the Dangers of Tanning Beds: Poll 2011-05-13

By Robert Preidt

Many tanning salons in the United States don’t warn teens and young women about the skin cancer risks posed by tanning beds, according to a new survey.

A Capsule Camera Instead of a Colonoscopy? 2011-05-13

By Jenifer Goodwin

A new technology that uses a remote-controlled capsule camera to scan the inside of the colon may one day be an alternative to colonoscopy, a new study suggests.

“Cuddle Hormone” Linked to Postpartum Depression Risk 2011-05-13

By Amanda Gardner

Women who have lower levels of the brain chemical oxytocin toward the end of their pregnancy may be more prone to develop postpartum depression than expecting moms with higher levels, a new study suggests.

Scientists Find MRSA Germ in Supermarket Meats 2011-05-13

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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