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Use of statins shows improvement in erectile performance of some men 2006-02-21

By Susanne Hartman

Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine say preliminary results of a small study show promise in improving erectile dysfunction (ED) in men who had shown minimal reaction to Viagra. The study results are published in the March

Women's Health Studies Leave Questions in Place of Certainty 2006-02-19

By Denise Grady

Women's Health Studies Leave Questions in Place of Certainty

Federal Jury Clears Merck in Death of Vioxx Patient 2006-02-18

By Associated Press

Federal Jury Clears Merck in Death of Vioxx Patient

Study Shows Levitra May Protect The Heart 2006-02-15

By Science Daily

The widely used erectile dysfunction drug Levitra is now the second drug in its class found to protect the heart against tissue damage following acute heart attack

VCU study shows Levitra may protect the heart 2006-02-14

By Sathya Achia-Abraham

First Viagra, now Levitra - Novel class of erectile dysfunction drugs may have new utility

Maybe You're Not What You Eat 2006-02-14

By Gina Kolata

Maybe You're Not What You Eat

After Hysterectomy, Estrogen May Help Heart 2006-02-14

By Denise Grady

A new report suggests that for women who have had hysterectomies, taking estrogen does not increase the risk of heart disease and may even protect the heart in those who are younger, from 50 to 59.

Women Are Said to Face Hidden Heart Disease Risk 2006-02-14

By Denise Grady

Women Are Said to Face Hidden Heart Disease Risk

After Hysterectomy, Estrogen May Help Heart 2006-02-14

By Denise Grady

A new report suggests that for women who have had hysterectomies, taking estrogen does not increase the risk of heart disease and may even protect the heart in those who are younger, from 50 to 59.

Women Are Said to Face Hidden Heart Disease Risk 2006-02-01

By Denise Grady

Women Are Said to Face Hidden Heart Disease Risk

Rethinking Hormones, Again 2006-01-31

By Roni Rabin

Candace Talmadge was determined to get through menopause without using hormones, and she tried just about every alternative treatment she could find, like soy tablets, herbs and acupuncture, a chiropractor and even an anti-anxiety medication.

Merck Wins in Vioxx Suit 2006-01-31

By Bloomberg News

Merck Wins in Vioxx Suit

After Crisis, Carbon Monoxide Still Takes a Toll 2006-01-31

By Eric Nagourney

Carbon monoxide poisoning is the most common kind of accidental poisoning in the United States, playing a role in 40,000 emergency rooms visits a year.

Doctors Urge Ending Use of Heart Surgery Drug 2006-01-26

By Denise Grady

A drug used worldwide to reduce bleeding during heart surgery can increase the risk of kidney failure, heart attacks and strokes, and should be abandoned, doctors are reporting today. They say other medicines are safer and cheaper, and should be used i

For Heart Treatment, Nod Goes to Angioplasty 2006-01-24

By Nicholas Bakalar

For Heart Treatment, Nod Goes to Angioplasty

Viagra, Unlikely Tool For Vision Research, Slows The Visual Response To Flickering Light 2006-01-23

By Science Daily

Therapeutic doses of Viagra® have been shown to influence the rate at which visual signals are integrated by the brain, affecting the way quick, repeated events, such as flickering light, are perceived.

Viagra®, unlikely tool for vision research, slows the visual response to flickering light 2006-01-23

By Heidi Hardman

Impotency drugs may be associated with increased risk of optic nerve damage 2006-01-16

By Emma Dickinson

Viagra and Cialis, the drugs used to treat impotency, may be associated with an increased risk of optic nerve damage in men with a history of heart attack or high blood pressure, suggests a small study in the British Journal of Ophthalmology.

Unlocking the Diabetes-Heart-Disease Connection 2006-01-10

By Cathryn Delude

Unlocking the Diabetes-Heart-Disease Connection

Childhood Infections Take Toll in Later Life 2006-01-10

By Nicholas Bakalar

Adult survivors of populations that had high levels of childhood infection are shorter in stature and die younger than those who lived in times of lower infection rates, according to a new study based on historical data. The researchers link the proble

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