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Shedding a Protective Cocoon, Woven by Delusions 2011-02-23

By MARC E. AGRONIN, M.D.

The woman described the sensation as a delicate flicker, like a moth trapped in a small gauze bag. She ran her slender fingers repeatedly over the spot in her slightly distended abdomen and said, “Doctor, right here.”

Nevada Seeks to Cut Funds for Treating Gambling Addiction 2011-02-23

By IAN LOVETT

Gordie Greco was hooked on gambling almost from the first time he shot dice at age 16. And for 35 years, gambling was his life: he worked in the industry and made his own bets on sports and horses.

Childhood: Falls From Cribs Injure Dozens a Day 2011-02-23

By RONI CARYN RABIN

A crib should be a safe place to leave an infant, but every day dozens of babies are injured in falls from cribs, according to what may be the first study focusing on nonfatal crib-related injuries in children younger than 2.

Diet: High Fiber to Combat Death and Disease 2011-02-23

By RONI CARYN RABIN

A study of almost 400,000 people aged 50 to 71 has found a strong link between a high-fiber diet and a longer life.

Behavior: Videos of Self-Injury Find an Audience 2011-02-23

By RONI CARYN RABIN

YouTube videos are spreading word of a self-destructive behavior already disturbingly common among many teenagers and young adults — ‘cutting’ and other forms of self-injury that stop short of suicide, a new study reports.

Of Heart and Guts 2011-02-23

By C. CLAIBORNE RAY

Q. Is it better for digestion to sleep on the left side and better for the heart to sleep on the right?

Colorado Faces a Fight Over Naturopathy 2011-02-23

By DAN FROSCH

For more than a decade, Mark Cooper has had a bustling naturopathy practice in Colorado Springs, treating everything from chronic headaches to digestive problems to insomnia.

Addiction: A First in Sub-Saharan Africa: Methadone Maintenance Program 2011-02-23

By DONALD G. McNEIL Jr.

With the help of the American government, the first methadone maintenance program in sub-Saharan Africa opened this month in a hospital in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.

The Threatening Scent of Fertile Women 2011-02-23

By JOHN TIERNEY

The 21-year-old woman was carefully trained not to flirt with anyone who came into the laboratory over the course of several months. She kept eye contact and conversation to a minimum. She never used makeup or perfume, kept her hair in a simple pony

Symphony of Pain in Two Accounts of Schizophrenia 2011-02-23

By ABIGAIL ZUGER, M.D.

Every book is born alone, but sometimes a pair will surface in accidental synchrony, a single theme creating an impromptu pas de deux.

Long-Term Care Needs Changes, Officials Say 2011-02-23

By ROBERT PEAR

One of Senator Edward M. Kennedy’s legacies in the new health care law, intended to allow the chronically ill and people with disabilities to continue living in their homes, is too costly to survive without major changes, Obama administration

When the Doctor’s Wife Has Cancer 2011-02-23

By PETER B. BACH, M.D.

As a medical student 20 years ago, I learned all about anatomy, physiology and pharmacology. My professors also taught me, implicitly, how to put on the white doctor coat as a shield against human vulnerability. With the coat on, you could get right

Studying Aging, and Fearing Budget Cuts 2011-02-23

By MILT FREUDENHEIM

Dr. Richard J. Hodes presides over the nation’s prime source of grants for studies of aging at a worrisome time for researchers. Just when the cohort of elderly Americans is surging, many scientists fear that government budget cuts may hamper

When Alzheimer’s Waited Outside the Oval Office 2011-02-23

By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN, M.D.

Ron Reagan’s new memoir, “My Father at 100,” has touched off sensational headlines with its suggestion that President Ronald Reagan might have begun showing hints of Alzheimer’s disease while still in the White House.

Justices Reject Suit Faulting a Vaccine 2011-02-23

By ADAM LIPTAK

People injured by vaccines that they say were improperly designed must rely solely on a compensation system created by a 1986 law and may not sue vaccine manufacturers, the Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday.

Do You Know When NOT to Call 911? 2011-02-22

By Jennifer Warner

Survey Suggests Many People Call an Ambulance for Minor Medical Emergencies

Worrisome Trend: Self-Injury Videos on Internet 2011-02-22

By Kelli Miller Stacy

Researchers Say Videos May Provoke or Reinforce Harmful Behavior by Young People

Psoriasis Guidelines Call for Tailored Treatment 2011-02-22

By Salynn Boyles

New Guidelines Say Treatment Plans Should Take Into Account More Than Just Disease Severity

Inflammatory Bowel Disease Raises Blood Clot Risk 2011-02-22

By Jennifer Warner

IBD May Double Risk of Serious Blood Clots, Study Finds

Talk Therapy May Help Treat Social Anxiety 2011-02-22

By Denise Mann

Study Shows Changes in Brain Activity in People With Social Phobia Treated With Psychotherapy

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