NEW YORK - New research from a Singapore - U.S. team provides more evidence that sleeping too little—or too much—may be bad for your heart. The investigators also noted that diabetes and hypertension may contribute to this relationship.
NEW YORK - New research from a Singapore - U.S. team provides more evidence that sleeping too little—or too much—may be bad for your heart. The investigators also noted that diabetes and hypertension may contribute to this relationship.
NEW YORK - Older adults might want to take an interest in their grandchildren’s’ video games, if early research on the brain benefits of gaming is correct.
SYDNEY- Lung cancer has overtaken breast cancer as the biggest killer of Australian women with cancer, as females who started smoking in the 1970s and 1980s as they gained equal rights with men are diagnosed with the deadly disease.
CLEVELAND, Ohio – Doctors hailed a groundbreaking transplant to replace 80 percent of a woman’s face, saying Wednesday it is a means for the severely disfigured to “face the world” without humiliation.
CHICAGO - Instead of infiltrating breaks in the skin, HIV appears to attack normal, healthy genital tissue in women, U.S. researchers said on Tuesday in a study that offers new insight into how the AIDS virus spreads.
WASHINGTON - Adding radiation therapy to standard drug treatment can cut in half the death rate from advanced prostate cancer and should become the standard of care globally, Swedish researchers reported on Monday.
Germany - Quickened breathing or whistling sounds while inhaling may indicate a serious infection of a child’s airways, said the German Federal Association of Pneumologists (BdP).
CHICAGO – A screening schedule that alternates between a breast MRI and a mammogram every six months may do a better job of spotting early cancers in high-risk women than an annual exam, US researchers said on Saturday.
NEW YORK – Almost half of college-age Americans have suffered from some type of mental health problem in the past year, but few seek treatment, a survey finds.
SAN ANTONIO – New research adds fresh hope that a drug that strengthens bones might also fight breast cancer.