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Weighing the Evidence on Exercise 2011-02-11

By GRETCHEN REYNOLDS

How exercise affects body weight is one of the more intriguing and vexing issues in physiology. Exercise burns calories, no one doubts that, and so it should, in theory, produce weight loss, a fact that has prompted countless people to undertake exe

Hula Hoop Workouts Burn Calories 2011-02-11

By Brenda Goodman

Study: Exercise With a Weighted Hoop About as Intense as Boot Camp, Step Aerobics

New Adhesive Tape Test for Melanoma 2011-02-11

By Salynn Boyles

Study Shows Test Using Special Tape to Collect Cells Can Spot Early Melanoma

Childhood: Obesity and School Lunches 2011-02-11

By RONI CARYN RABIN

Researchers say they have identified another risk factor for childhood obesity: school lunch.

Anti-Abortion Groups Step Up Campaign Against Planned Parenthood 2011-02-11

By ERIK ECKHOLM and JENNIFER MEDINA

Planned Parenthood has fired a clinic manager who was seen on videotape advising a man posing as a sex trafficker, and anti-abortion groups seized on the episode to step up their campaign to cut off public financing for the organization.

Governors Get Advice for Saving on Medicaid 2011-02-11

By ROBERT PEAR

WASHINGTON — Fearing wholesale cuts in Medicaid by states with severe budget problems, the Obama administration told governors on Thursday how they could save money by selectively and judiciously reducing benefits, curbing overuse of costly pr

Virginia to Ask Supreme Court to Rule on Health Law 2011-02-11

By KEVIN SACK

Virginia’s attorney general announced on Thursday that he hoped to bypass an initial appellate review by asking the United States Supreme Court to consider the constitutionality of the Obama health care law on an expedited basis.

Fitness: A Walk to Remember? Study Says Yes 2011-02-11

By PAULA SPAN

In healthy adults, the hippocampus — a part of the brain important to the formation of memories — begins to atrophy around 55 or 60. Now psychologists are suggesting that the hippocampus can be modestly expanded, and memory improved, by

Disparities: A Growing Gender Gap in Doctors’ Pay 2011-02-11

By RONI CARYN RABIN

Starting salaries for women who become physicians are significantly lower than men’s, and the pay gap has grown over the past decade, a study reports.

Delay of State Money for Merger May Force a Hospital in Brooklyn to Close 2011-02-11

By NICHOLAS CONFESSORE and ANEMONA HARTOCOLLIS

A struggling Brooklyn hospital is making plans to shut down in March after a decision by the Cuomo administration to delay grants to help finance a merger intended to rescue the institution, officials said on Wednesday.

Apps to Share Your Pride at the Gym 2011-02-11

By OWEN THOMAS

About four years ago, when I started working at home, I plugged into a laptop to write about Silicon Valley. I made thousands of new friends on Facebook and Twitter, and, thanks to the proximity of my refrigerator, put an additional 35 pounds on an

Condom Rule Sought for Sex-Film Sets 2011-02-11

By IAN LOVETT

LOS ANGELES — The clinic that for the last decade had monitored the health of those working in the multibillion-dollar pornography industry abruptly shut its doors in December.

Medical Treatment, Out of Reach 2011-02-11

By ANDREW POLLACK

Late last year, Biosensors International, a medical device company, shut down its operation in Southern California, which had once housed 90 people, including the company’s top executives and researchers.

Implications of Study on Breast Cancer 2011-02-11

By NY Times

An article on Wednesday described how a routine procedure for the treatment of early breast cancer — the surgical removal of cancerous lymph nodes from the armpit — has been found unnecessary for many patients. The finding turns 100 year

Success of Spina Bifida Study Opens Fetal Surgery Door 2011-02-11

By PAM BELLUCK

For years, surgeons have been trying to find ways of operating on babies in the womb, reasoning that medical abnormalities might be more easily fixed while a fetus is still developing. But with tremendous risks to babies and mothers, and a mixed rec

FDA Approves New Head Lice Treatment 2011-02-10

By Bill Hendrick

Drugmaker Says One Application of Natroba Can Treat Head Lice in 10 Minutes

Gardasil Approved for Anal Cancer Prevention 2011-02-10

By Daniel J. DeNoon

HPV Vaccine Prevents Anal Cancer in Women and Men

Hospitals Shift Smoking Bans to Smoker Ban 2011-02-10

By A. G. SULZBERGER

Smokers now face another risk from their habit: it could cost them a shot at a job.

In Montana, A Bid to End Medical Use Of Marijuana 2011-02-10

By KIRK JOHNSON

HELENA, Mont. — The Montana House of Representatives voted Thursday to repeal the state’s six-year-old medical marijuana law.

Leprosy, Plague and Other Visitors to New York 2011-02-10

By ANEMONA HARTOCOLLIS

When New York City’s health department revealed last weekend that three people had contracted cholera, it was a reminder that the city is not just a world capital of arts, business and the like — but also of exotic diseases.

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