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Meet Tom Slater, a Weight-Loss Challenge success story 2010-12-30

By Nanci Hellmich

For years, Tom Slater, 42, of Olmsted Falls, Ohio, had a long list of excuses for why he didn't lose weight and get in shape.

2010: The year technology replaced talking 2010-12-30

By Sharon Jayson

Americans are connecting in droves: 93% now use cellphones or wireless devices, and one-third of those are "smartphones" that allow users to browse the Web and check e-mail.

Carbon monoxide poses a real, and needless, threat 2010-12-30

By Janice Lloyd

Beware a "silent killer" making the rounds during this winter's cold snap.

New Estimates of Food Poisoning Cases 2010-12-30

By WILLIAM NEUMAN

The federal government on Wednesday significantly cut its estimate of how many Americans get sick every year from tainted food.

Senate Passes 9/11 Health Bill as Republicans Back Down 2010-12-30

By RAYMOND HERNANDEZ

After years of fierce lobbying and debate, Congress approved a bill on Wednesday to cover the cost of medical care for rescue workers and others who became sick from toxic fumes, dust and smoke after the 2001 attack on the World Trade Center.

California: Setback for Marijuana Farms 2010-12-30

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The city of Oakland’s plan to license large medical marijuana growing operations was put on hold after a warning from the district attorney that city officials could face prosecution.

Turkey and Wild Rice Salad 2010-12-30

By MARTHA ROSE SHULMAN

I often make a wild rice salad for Thanksgiving; with leftover turkey, it lasts for several days afterward. It’s one of my favorite post-Thanksgiving meals. If you have other vegetables on hand, add them to the salad, too.

It Was Benign, but Almost Killed Him 2010-12-30

By JENNIFER S. CHANG, M.D.

William Siewert almost died from an enlarged prostate. Not prostate cancer, just a “benign” enlarged prostate. He is yet another example of the people who fall victim to our currently broken health care system. He agreed to

Opponents Take Aim at Limited Health Plans 2010-12-30

By REED ABELSON

Maybe something isn’t always better than nothing. Or so went the argument offered by Senator John D. Rockefeller IV, the West Virginia Democrat, in a hearing on Wednesday about a controversial kind of health plan that seems desti

Mental Health Needs Seen Growing at Colleges 2010-12-30

By TRIP GABRIEL

Rushing a student to a psychiatric emergency room is never routine, but when Stony Brook University logged three trips in three days, it did not surprise Jenny Hwang, the director of counseling.

2 Senators Raise Questions on Use of Medtronic Device 2010-12-30

By DUFF WILSON

Two senators are raising new questions about an experimental use of a Medtronic device in spinal surgery on veterans and soldiers at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center from 2002 to 2004.

The Caregiver’s Bookshelf: Memory’s Echo 2010-12-30

By PAULA SPAN

Ptolemy Usher Grey, who’s 91 and living in confused isolation in Los Angeles, keeps radio and television news blaring all day long, partly to keep himself from drifting ever farther into the past, partly because he’s afraid that if he tu

When Moving Seems Impossible 2010-12-30

By PATRICK EGAN

Patricia Wendler had been trying to sell her Southport, N.C., home for four years. Just before Thanksgiving, she finally got an offer, with one major contingency: Mrs. Wendler, 80, had less than three weeks to move, or no deal.

Meet the Twiblings 2010-12-30

By MELANIE THERNSTROM

Midway on our life’s journey, I found myself in dark woods, the right road lost. I’ve actually never read “The Inferno,” but I found that line in my mind every morning when I woke to do my hormone injection and especially on

In Praise of Nurses 2010-12-30

By Dana Jennings

Oncology nurses and ostomy nurses. Radiation nurses and post-op nurses. And those essential, always-there-when-you-need-them, round-the-clock nurses. (And though most of my experience is with female nurses, I admire male nurses, too.)

The Doctor vs. the Computer 2010-12-30

By DANIELLE OFRI, M.D.

Electronic medical records promise efficiency, safety and productivity in the switch from paper to computer. But there are glitches, as a patient of mine recently brought to light.

Judge Rejects City Law on Antismoking Posters 2010-12-30

By ANAHAD O’CONNOR

A federal judge on Wednesday struck down a New York City law that would have forced all bodegas and convenience stores to post gruesome images of diseased lungs, brains and teeth in the shops to discourage people from buying cigarettes.

Blood Will Tell 2010-12-29

By C. CLAIBORNE RAY

Q. A friend has hemochromatosis, a common genetic disorder that is treated by regular drawing of blood. Can that blood be donated? A. Hereditary hemochromatosis results in iron overload, “which, if not reduced, can lead to cirrho

Malaria: A Disease Close to Eradication Grows, Aided by Political Tumult in Sri Lanka 2010-12-29

By DONALD G. McNEIL Jr.

Malaria cases jumped 25 percent in Sri Lanka from 2009 to 2010, the country’s ministry of health is reporting. And while this year’s total is still small, at 580, the trend is unsettling to experts.

A Writer Traces Illnesses Back to the Womb 2010-12-29

By RANDI HUTTER EPSTEIN, M.D.

NEW HAVEN — When the medical journalist Annie Murphy Paul’s first son was a toddler, she started wondering how personality traits are passed from one generation to the next. So she did what any reporter would do: she delved into the scie

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