CHICAGO - A person’s long-term risk of heart disease is better assessed by a pair of studies, as performing only one may miss a dangerous buildup of calcium in arteries, U.S. researchers said on Monday.
CHICAGO - A person’s long-term risk of heart disease is better assessed by a pair of studies, as performing only one may miss a dangerous buildup of calcium in arteries, U.S. researchers said on Monday.
Bad moods can actually be good for you, with an Australian study finding that being sad make people less gullible, improves their ability to judge others and also boosts memory.
Investing $39 billion in preventing and treating pneumonia, the disease that is the world¡¯s leading killer of young children, could save up to 5.3 million lives by 2015, the World Health Organisation (WHO) and the United Nations children¡¯s fund (UNICEF) said on Monday.
To fight pneumonia, the world’s top killer of children, United Nations officials say they need $39 billion over the next six years.
Always head to the doctor’s office if you experience a prolonged, racing heart rate or a skipping heartbeat.
NEW YORK – Could high blood pressure-related complications during pregnancy be tied to thinking skills in children years later?
‘No pain, no gain’ adage applies to happiness too, according to new research.
WASHINGTON -‘No pain, no gain’ adage applies to happiness too, according to new research.
LONDON — Hundreds of people on any given day will die, develop the paralyzing Guillain-Barre syndrome or have spontaneous abortions, and that doesn’t necessarily mean that their swine flu vaccination shot was to blame, a new study says.
WASHINGTON- Fear of adverse events such as miscarriages, rare neurological conditions and ordinary heart attacks will discourage some people from participating in mass vaccination efforts to fight swine flu, but public health experts said on Friday they could fight back with statistics.