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For College Students, Praise May Trump Sex and Money 2011-04-20

By Maureen Salamon

After a lifetime of being told that they’re “winners” who are “special,” today’s young people crave these boosts to their self-esteem more than sex, drinking, money or food, new research suggests.

Rise in Some Head and Neck Cancers Tied to Oral Sex: Study 2011-04-20

By Amanda Gardner

There’s a worrisome uptick in the incidence of certain head and neck cancers among middle-aged and even younger Americans, and some experts link the trend to a rise in the popularity of oral sex over the past few decades.

More Screenings May Explain Higher Chlamydia Rates Among Minorities 2011-04-19

By Robert Preidt

Screening rates for the sexually transmitted disease chlamydia are significantly higher in the United States among young black and Hispanic women than among young white women, which might explain why black and Hispanic women have higher reported ra

Infectious Disease Experts Call for More Focus on Hepatitis C 2011-04-19

By Robert Preidt

Among injection drug users, new cases of HIV infection have declined dramatically in the past two decades, but the number of new infections from the hepatitis C virus have dropped only a small amount, a new study reports.

Study: HPV Vaccine Effective in Men 2011-04-19

By Lynne Peeples

Boys and young men who receive the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine appear to be at reduced risk of contracting the virus and developing the genital warts associated with the common sexually transmitted disease, according to a large international

Women Should See Ob-Gyn Annually, Experts Say 2011-04-19

By Robert Preidt

Women should have an annual ob-gyn exam whether they need a Pap test or not, says the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG).

Symptom-Free Herpes Contagious 10% of the Time 2011-04-19

By Anne Harding

People who carry the genital herpes virus but have no visible symptoms—and may not even be aware they’re infected—are still capable of spreading the virus about 10 percent of the time, according to a new study in the Journal of

Hospitalization May Cause Temporary Memory Problems for Seniors 2011-04-19

By Robert Preidt

Hospitalization of seniors may cause temporary memory loss and difficulty understanding discharge instructions, but many return to normal within a month, a new study says.

Parents Want Genetic Testing for Kids: Study 2011-04-19

By Maureen Salamon

Given the option, parents considering personal genetic testing to predict their own risks for common conditions are also likely to have their children tested, a new study suggests.

Too Many Parents Think Injuries Are ‘Part of the Game’ 2011-04-19

By Maureen Salamon

With another season of warm-weather sports under way, experts are cautioning that many parents don’t take sports injury prevention seriously enough — that they consider commonplace sprains, bruises and pulled muscles “just part of

Drinking Hampers Surgeons’ Next-Day Performance 2011-04-19

By Anne Harding

If you’re going under the knife, you might want to ask your surgeon what she had to drink the night before. A new study suggests that surgeons are more error prone and less efficient following a night of drinking than at other times, even if

Birth Even a Few Weeks Early May Raise Odds for ADHD 2011-04-19

By Steven Reinberg

The risk that children will develop attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) rises with every week they are born short of full term, a new study suggests.

Motorcycle Deaths Drop for Second Straight Year: Report 2011-04-19

By Robert Preidt

Motorcycle deaths in the United States fell by about 2 percent between 2009 and 2010, the second year in a row fatalities have declined, according to a new report.

Most Parents Vaccinate Kids, Trust Docs’ Advice on Shots 2011-04-19

By Jenifer Goodwin

About 93 percent of parents said their children either had or were going to get all of the recommended vaccinations, and more than three-fourths said they trusted their doctor’s advice on immunizations, two new surveys find.

Alzheimer’s Cases Could Double With New Guidelines: Expert 2011-04-19

By Amanda Gardner

The first new guidelines in 27 years for the diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease could double the number of Americans defined as having the brain-robbing illness.

Mental Health Effects Linger After Tsunami, Study Finds 2011-04-19

By Randy Dotinga

Swedish tourists who saw the most severe trauma in the wake of the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami have taken longer than their peers to recover psychologically, a new study has found.

Off-Label Use of Clotting Drug Soars, Report Finds 2011-04-19

By Randy Dotinga

Hospitals are using a pricey blood-clotting drug in treating people who do not have hemophilia, a rare disorder in which blood does not clot normally — even though its use in such patients is potentially risky, according to new research.

Genital Herpes' Silent Spread 2011-04-19

By Daniel J. DeNoon

Even Without Sores, Genital Herpes Carriers Infectious 10% of the Time

New U.S. Plan to Improve Health Care for Minorities 2011-04-19

By Jennifer Warner

Government Strategy Calls for Better Access to Health Care

WebMD Supports Joining Forces Initiative 2011-04-19

By Daniel J. DeNoon

New Effort by Michelle Obama and Jill Biden Focuses on Military Families

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