Archives of

  • FRC Action Video Challenges Obama on Life Issue
  • Kmart expands generic drug program
  • Trans Fat Labeling Gets Tricky
  • Barefoot Lifestyle Has Its Dangers
  • U.S. program targets obesity in tween girls at grassroots level

  • Mass. pioneering health plan turns 1
  • Salvia Becoming ‘Drug du Jour’ for Some Teens
  • Red Wine May Make Meat Healthier
  • Obesity may interfere with prostate cancer screen
  • Death risk climbs as waist circumference grows
  • FDA OKs Concerta for attention deficit in adults

  • New Technologies May Ease Pain for Migraine Sufferers
  • Obese Kids Tend To Have Metabolic Syndrome
  • Professor Says Women Use Birth Control Pill Wrong, Resulting in Abortions
  • Men who are Active at Church are Better Husbands, Dads
  • 'Silent Strokes' Strike One in 10 Healthy People'One egg' IVF strategy launched
  • Adult Stem Cells Treat Lung Disease
  • Health Care Providers Told Their Faith is Irrelevant

  • Women Don't Notice 40% of Their Hot Flashes
  • Twins Born Dead at 24 Weeks Celebrate First Birthday
  • Are Perks Compromising MD Ethics?
  • International Blood Doping Tests May Miss Cheaters
  • Sprinters Closest to Starter's Pistol Have Edge
  • Pot May Ease Nerve Pain, Study Shows

  • 10 Common Skin Myths -- Exposed!
  • Brain scientists discover why adventure feels good
  • Simple doctor's exam may predict stroke risk: study
  • N.J. Surgeon's License Suspended After He Removes Wrong Lung

  • Lack of vitamin D raises death risk
  • CDC Reports a Steep Rise in Diabetes Patients in U.S.
  • New Children's Vaccine Means Fewer Shots
  • Medical Pot Ineffective as Acute Pain Treatment
  • Safety checklist for operations launched
  • Vaccine Myth #11: The DTP Vaccine Caused Deafness in the 1994 Miss America Beauty Pageant Winner

  • Hospital rise for child diabetes
  • Schoolyard Game Really Does Poke Eyes Out
  • India baby girl deaths 'increase'
  • Hormone May Help Dieters Keep the Weight Off

  • Social Ties May Help Cut Dementia Risk
  • New Testing of Unborn Child for Down's Could Pose Ethical Dilemmas
  • Mosquitoes: With repellants, you're covered
  • Online services let patients seek a second opinion from home
  • Cindy McCain's Soft Spot: Operation Smile
  • Treat knee pain with creams rather than pills
  • Ohio Law Allowing Women to See Ultrasound Before Abortion Goes Into Effect
  • Adult Stem Cells Show Promise for Healing Broken Bones
  • Parenting Style – Part 2

  • Study Shows Family Relationships Bring Greater Happiness Than High Income
  • Anti-Smoking Initiative in Massachusetts Results in Fewer Heart Disease Deaths
  • Bone health may suffer in non-menstruating athletes
  • Woman Births Titanic Twins
  • Lap band surgery improves health of obese teens
  • Should I vaccinate my baby?
  • Stigma of Obesity Not Easy to Shed
  • President Bush: Americans Face "Clear Contrast" on Abortion in Election
  • Study finds weight-loss surgery cuts cancer risk
  • Cancer Patient Cured with His Own Cells
  • Overtime Work Tied to Anxiety, Depression
  • Strength training may help women with fibromyalgia
  • Nursing home rankings in the works
  • Hormone Replacement for Men: Pros, Cons
  • High Fructose Corn Syrup Hasn't Been Shown to Deserve Blame for Obesity, Says American Medical Association
  • The Russert Effect: Docs Report Surge
  • FDA Cracks Down On Unproved Cancer Cures
  • 'Big Breakfast' Diet Helps Shed Pounds
  • Another Study Suggests Planned Parenthood at Fault in Abortion Drug Deaths
  • Tracking Top Number in Blood Pressure May Be Enough
  • New Pharmacies Protect Life
  • The False Claim That Barack Obama Opposes Abortion
  • Whether You Use Conception or Fertilization, Human Life Has a Clear Beginning
  • Vaccine Myth #10: Vaccines, If Administered during the First Two Years of Life, Can Cause Diabetes.

  • Gay Brains Structured Like Those of the Opposite Sex
  • Tiger Wins Through Pain ... But at What Cost?
  • Diabetes Treatment, Depression Appear Linked, Researchers Say
  • Girl Takes First Steps After Surgery to Correct Upside Down Feet
  • The Kiss of Deaf: Mother Loses Hearing After Daughter Kisses Ear
  • Study shows coffee lowers heart risk but not cancer deaths
  • Coffee's Aroma Stirs the Brain
  • Study offers method to gauge whether you're bound for baldness
  • Cannabis 'can harm brain of unborn baby
  • Freshman 5 may put young women on road to obesity
  • Lack of vitamin D rampant in infants, teens
  • Adults still risk vitamin D deficiency
  • Diabetes Drug May Delay Premature Puberty in Girls
  • Fatherhood and In-Vitro Fertilization: How Abortion Has Destroyed Families

  • Gay Brains Structured Like Those of the Opposite Sex
  • FDA Approves Another Drug for Fibromyalgia
  • Method for Pre-Diabetes Screening in Obese Children Needs to Change
  • Most Cancer Doctors Avoid Saying It's The End
  • Erectile Dysfunction an Indicator of Men's Health
  • Online Scheduler Helps Track Kids' Shots
  • Catholic Bishops Approve Statement Opposing Embryonic Stem Cell Research
  • American Medical Association Attacking Pro-Life Pharmacists on Plan B Drug
  • Parenting Style – Part 1

  • How Russert's Death May Be a Wake-Up Call for Many
  • Cholesterol test indicates if HRT would be heart-safe
  • HRT Safe? Cutting Through the Confusion
  • Ginkgo 'does not treat dementia'
  • Girl, 16, Survives Lightning Strike, Family Wins Lottery the Next Day
  • Beware the 'Blackberry Thumb'
  • Umbilical Cord Blood Saves Life of Woman With Leukemia
  • FDA backs NYC in dispute over calories on menus

  • British Teenager Becomes 14th Woman to Die From Dangerous Abortion Drug
  • AMA to consider endorsing undercover patients
  • New York Lets Troubled Kids Choose Their Gender
  • Better Sleepers Are 'Successful Agers'
  • Moderate Aerobics May Ease Insomnia Symptoms
  • Posting Calorie Counts May Lead Consumers to Healthier Choices When Eating Out
  • Consumers Urged to Avoid Raw Milk and Raw Milk Products
  • Whole body vibration may do muscles, bones good
  • Vitamin D recommendations for teens may be too low
  • Too Little Sleep, Too Much Snacking?
  • St. John's Wort No Help in ADHD
  • Girl Born With Eight Limbs Thrives in India
  • Diabetic weight-loss plan yields long-term success
  • Studies Gone Wild: Death by Shower Curtain?
  • Raw Milk Spoils Farmer-FDA Relations
  • Marijuana potency increases to highest level since 1970s
  • Pennsylvania Injuries Rise After Repeal of Helmet Law
  • Schools urged to stop offering snacks to children
  • Patch May Prevent Traveler's Diarrhea
  • Panel Weighs Bisphenol A (BPA) Report

  • Early Risers Tend to Score Higher Grades
  • Accuracy of mammography varies by facility
  • FDA Official Says Baby Bottles With Bisphenol A Safe
  • Oregon Offers to Pay for Cancer Patient to Kill Herself
  • Teen survey shows virginity pledges can work
  • Parents are beginning to clean up their kids’ nutrition acts
  • Omega-3 Fatty Acids Linked to Lower Macular Degeneration Risk
  • Naps Best Way to Fight Midday Nods
  • High-Fat Diet Linked to Poor Sleep
  • Vitamin D may protect against heart attack
  • Vaccine Myth #9: Vaccine-Preventable Diseases Occur More Often in Vaccinated People Than in Unvaccinated People

  • French near-death case stirs debate on organ donors
  • Virginity pledges help some delay sex: study
  • Baseball Teams Strike Out When Jet-Lagged
  • Adult Stem Cells Help Repair Man's Back
  • Obese have heftier medical bills despite shortened lives
  • Smoking and obesity could cause hearing loss
  • Midlife Smoking Causes Memory Problems

  • For Women, a Happy Marriage Means Sweet Dreams
  • Too Much Cell Phone Time Takes Toll on Teen Sleep
  • Two Great Developments with Ethical Stem Cells
  • Scientists Closer to Cure for Parkinson's Thanks to Adult Stem Cell Research
  • Ethical Creation of Embryonic-Like Stem Cells Sees Another Breakthrough
  • Chinese Supplement May Cut Heart Risk
  • Sleep: A Necessity, Not a Luxury
  • Doubts Cast On Vitamin Supplements
  • Where Do Obama and McCain Stand on Pro-Family Issues?
  • Brazilian Mom Rejects Doctors' Advice to Abort
  • Bad Bacteria Lurk in Rest Stops
  • Two Wonderful Stories about the Miracle of Prenatal Surgery
  • The Girl Who Was "Born" Twice
  • Surgeons Operate On, Save Leg of Baby in Womb
  • Diabetes trials shed a little light on deaths
  • Gum Disease May Make Diabetes Worse
  • Low vitamin D associated with leg artery disease
  • Should Recommendation for Heart CT Screening be Heeded?
  • The ABCD’s of Parenting – Part 7

  • VA Diabetes Trial Appears to Vindicate Rosiglitazone (Avandia) Safety
  • Two diabetes trials shed a little light on death
  • Group Recommends Heart CT For Most Middle Aged Men and Women
  • The threat of a global Aids epidemic is over, say experts
  • Fast Food Restaurants and Grocery Stores Pull Tomatoes as Salmonella
    Spreads
  • Mercury teeth fillings may harm some: FDA
  • ADA Comments on FDA's Settlement of Dental Amalgam Lawsuit
  • Mercury Low in Wild and Farmed Salmon
  • Health Officials Trace Infant Whooping Cough Outbreak at Texas Hospital to Sick Nurse
  • British Miracle Baby Survives Failed Abortion, Now Healthy Six-Month Old
  • Sunlight, Vitamin D May Cut Kids' Diabetes Risk
  • Study Shows Probiotics May Ease Hay Fever
  • Moderate drinking may ward off arthritis
  • Shock absorbing insoles may ease knee pain
  • How Old Is Too Old for Motherhood?
  • Florida Disabled Woman on Feeding Tube Could Become Next Terri Schiavo
  • Sweet Drinks: What’s Best for Kids?
  • Are Food Dyes Fueling Kids' Hyperactivity?
  • Parents make a mistake allowing children to 'brush teeth alone'
  • Disinfecting Wipes May Spread, Not Kill, Germs in Hospitals
  • Fighting classroom germs helps keep kids healthy
  • Kids' Low Vitamin D Worries Doctors
  • Mother's gamble works: Boy whose skin can't attach is healing with stem cells
  • Heavy marijuana use shrinks brain parts: study
  • Abstinence Education Proponents Prepare One Million Parent March
  • FDA Approves Spray-On Estrogen to Treat Menopause
  • Study: Bunk Beds Have Built-in Risks
  • Preparation H Finds Place in Club Circuit
  • Five lessons from 'Young@Heart' for us all
  • Acupuncture helps with pain after neck surgery
  • FDA: Time for Asthma Patients to Switch Inhalers
  • Flat Soda Doesn't Help Dehydration
  • Online Pharmacies: Dangerous Prescription?
  • Cheap Foreign Cancer Drugs A Patient Risk?
  • Gallup Poll: Just 28 Percent of Americans Take Pro-Abortion Position
  • Cocoa For Diabetes?
  • Brief Amnesia After Taking Levitra?
  • Study: Drug Helps Lung Cancer Patients Live Longer
  • Drug doubles pancreatic cancer survival: study
  • Baby Born After Rare Ovarian Pregnancy
  • Mediterranean Diet May Ward Off Type 2 Diabetes
  • High Heels, Flip-Flops: Both Types of Footwear Can Cause Injuries and Leg Pain
  • Socially Active Seniors Stay Sharp
  • Physician house calls may be increasing
  • Safety of Antibacterial Soap Debated
  • Gingko may help treat vitiligo
  • DTaP and polio vaccines effective when combined
  • US reporters often hype medical news
  • Preventive treatment curbs eczema flare-ups
  • Best Treatment for Vertigo Is Easiest One
  • Gum disease may raise cancer risk, study finds
  • Teens OK with community-based weight loss program
  • Stroke patients need to take antidepressants preemptively
  • Omega-3 may ease depression during pregnancy
  • Prenatal fish intake benefits kids' brains
  • Cancer Patients Should Steer Clear of Antioxidants
  • Low vitamin D tied to back pain in older women
  • Bible guides some in fitness routines
  • Premature babies 'need cuddles'
  • Just Like Skin, Eyes Can 'Burn' in Strong Sun
  • Dermatologists Make a Case Against Indoor Tanning
  • Is sex over? Badly hurt vets talk intimacy
  • European Court to Decide if Chimp is a ‘Person’
  • Daily Doses of Bach and Breathing Lower Blood Pressure
  • FDA says nipple cream could harm infants
  • NYC issues warning after aphrodisiac kills man
  • Silent thyroid dysfunction has risks: study
  • Diet, exercise can delay diabetes for years: study
  • McCain Appears Cancer-Free, Healthy
  • Experts Revisit Food Additives and ADHD
  • Woman Wakes After Heart Stopped, Rigor Mortis Set In
  • Oral hormone therapy pills double clot risk: study
  • One-Time 10-Ounce Baby Well on Way to Terrible Two's, Mom Says
  • Drinking water can be harmful to smallest babies
  • The Benefits of Home Blood-Pressure Tests
  • Cholesterol Test Spots When HRT Raises Heart Risks
  • The Skinny on Restaurant 'Diet' Menus
  • Cell Phones Risky During Pregnancy?
  • Lowering Cholesterol May Also Lower Prostate Cancer Risk
  • McDonald's fries are now trans fat-free in U.S.
  • High-Magnification Endoscopes May Revolutionize GI Imaging
  • Kennedy's Brain Tumor 'Very Bad News'
  • U.S. ads push patients to shop for hospitals
  • Germany Officials Outraged Over British Vote for Hybrid Human Cloning
  • Virginia Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Decision Draws Scorn from Pro-Life Groups
  • Corticosteroid creams no help for sunburns
  • British Parliament rejects need for father in IVF
  • British Parliament keeps legal abortion limit at 24 weeks
  • British Parliament Rejects Several Options for Reducing Late-Term Abortions
  • British Pro-Life Advocates Regroup After Losing Late-Term Abortion Votes
  • British Parliament rejects 'savior sibling' ban
  • British Parliament OKs 'Reprehensible' Human-Animal Research
  • Gum with bark to take bite out of bad breath
  • Erectile dysfunction predicts heart problems: study
  • Diabetics' blood pressure often inadequately controlled
  • Hormone Therapy Safe, Effective for Women Entering Menopause
  • HRT hype 'means women miss out'
  • Group says Herbalife products have too much lead
  • Do we know enough about presidential health?
  • Google releases Google Health for medical records
  • Brave young Myanmar doctors head to disaster zone
  • Critics Slam Boston Doctor Who Offers Sex Change Treatment to Kids
  • Vitamin D may lower breast cancer risk
  • Minneapolis Tops List of Heart-Healthy Cities for Women
  • Life-saving "Polypill" starts clinical tests
  • Working bladders grown from adult stem cells
  • Cord blood stem cells boost cancer therapy
  • MPs back hybrid embryo research
  • Britain Backs Hybrid Human Cloning Combining Animal and Human DNA
  • Obesity Threatens Children with Shorter Life Spans & Higher Health Costs
  • More websites provide physician rating with patient input
  • Websites where doctors are rated
  • Doctors Say ‘I’m Sorry’ Before ‘See You in Court’
  • Listening to music found to lower blood pressure
  • Juice may beat fruit for preventing heart disease
  • Weight Loss Aids Bought on Internet Might Harm Your Heart
  • Web Offer to Take Diet Pills in Exchange for Monthly Check May Be Scam
  • Vitamin D may lower breast cancer risk
  • Study Finds Connections Between Pesticides and Autism
  • Obesity tied to risk of psychiatric disorders
  • CDC recommends shingles vaccine for age 60 and up
  • Some statins may protect against cancer: study
  • Statins May Help Women Control Irregular Heartbeat
  • FDA defends safety of baby bottle chemical
  • Adult Stem Cells Restore Child’s Sight
  • Adult Stem Cells Save Athlete from Amputation
  • President's Council on Physical Fitness Launches Adult Fitness Test
  • On tap in space: Urine will not go to waste
  • Ads touting dairy for weight loss "misleading"
  • Coast Guard Backs Down, Allows Officer to Refuse Abortion-Based Vaccine
  • Aspirin at Bedtime Lowers Blood Pressure
  • Exercise may cut premenopausal breast cancer risk
  • Snack ban 'helps healthy eating'
  • Marijuana may up heart attack, stroke risk: study
  • Clinics that Dispense Abortion Drug Must Follow Abortion Rules
  • U.S. obesity rates alarmingly high
  • Leading Doctor: Vaccines-Autism Worth Study
  • Millions of American asthmatics need to switch to new inhalers by January 1
  • Up to one-third of hospital toilets may not be properly cleaned, study suggests
  • Study suggests physical activity may reduce chronic pain from fibromyalgia, arthritis
  • Probiotic products claim health benefits, but their significance is up for debate
  • FDA approves OraVerse to counteract local dental anesthesia
  • Study Shows 1 In 10 Dads Has Moderate To Severe Postpartum Depression
  • High Blood Pressure Still Slipping Past Doctors
  • Nasal Irrigation Can Help Fight Spring Allergies
  • Families Will Make Case for Vaccine Link to Autism
  • Child safety seats should be centered in back seat
  • Being breast-fed may lower breast cancer risk
  • Adult Stem Cells Offer Relief from Multiple Sclerosis
  • Should storing cord blood be standard?
  • Teens Swayed By Restaurant Smoking Bans
  • White House report links pot to addiction, mental illness, and depression
  • Britain to raise cannabis penalties, citing health threat
  • Marijuana withdrawal is the real deal
  • High intake of compound in fried foods, snacks, coffee ups chances of cancer
  • Cool kids can help others avoid smoking: study
  • Panel: New Tools Help Smokers Quit
  • Americans still unclear about stroke warning signs
  • To Avoid Dementia, Watch Your Weight
  • Soccer's a Winner for Building Bone Health in Girls
  • Seven vaccines you need right now
  • Too Much, Too Little Sleep Tied to Ill Health in CDC Study
  • IUDs seen to reduce cancer risk
  • Quit Smoking: Death Risk Drops Fast
  • Costs Can Vary By $100 or More for Same Drugs
  • Adult ADHD Underdiagnosed?
  • John McCain Promises Supreme Court Judges With Restraint on Abortion
  • Scientists find something good about a big bottom
  • B vitamins fail to cut heart risk in study
  • Guidelines: Test men for osteoporosis
  • Raw Milk Straight from the Cow – Is it Healthy?
  • Wal-Mart offers more low-priced drugs
  • Who Should Doctors Let Die In A Pandemic?
  • Needle-free device delivers pain-free analgesia
  • Moms Resist HPV Vaccine for Preteens
  • Your Keyboard: Dirtier Than a Toilet
  • U.S. parents' baby knowledge lacking, study finds
  • Planned Parenthood Abortion Businesses Getting Bigger
  • Fat Children May be Tied to a Lifetime of Obesity
  • American Psychiatric Association Cancels Forum on Homosexuality and Religion
  • Bank Robber Kills Preborn Twins, but Indiana Can't Bring Murder Charges
  • Younger Women Miss Heart Attack Signs
  • Garlic & Vitamin Pill for Heart Disease?
  • Daily Aspirin May Reduce Breast Cancer Risk
  • Does Lip Gloss Promote Cancer?
  • Broncos quarterback diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes
  • U.S. reports biggest measles outbreak since 2001
  • Federal Appeals Court Okays Injunction Protecting Pro-Life Pharmacists
  • Pro-Life Groups Plan Funeral for Babies Killed in Abortions at Dumpster Clinic
  • Asthma attacks worsened by obesity
  • Children who live in tree-lined streets have lower rates of asthma
  • 'South Beach Diet' author's new plan draws fire
  • 30 Minutes of Secondhand Smoke Damages the Blood Vessels of Nonsmokers
  • Website launched to help patients understand medical misdiagnosis
  • Scientists Turn Ethical Embryonic-Like Stem Cells Into Heart, Blood Cells
  • CDC: Breastfeeding hits 20-year high
  • Disease-modifying drug may slow Alzheimer's disease
  • Girl Freed From 16-Pound Facial Tumor
  • Quarter of kids don't meet vaccine schedule
  • Pentagon Uses Adult Stem-Cell Research to Help Soldiers
  • Robot reinvents bypass surgery
  • Hormone replacement therapy found to raise stroke risk whatever the age
  • FDA Eyes Bisphenol A Concerns
  • Medicare "drifting towards disaster": U.S. official
  • Chronic pain common with c-section incision
  • High doses of blood pressure drugs needed in winter
  • Heavy people's brains may age faster
  • Day Care, Play Groups Cut Leukemia Risk?
  • McCain assails Democratic health-care approach
  • Tough job: Volunteers needed for chocolate study
  • Chocolate may reduce pregnancy complication risk
  • Gene Therapy Helps Near-Blind
  • Type 2 Diabetes a Growing Problem in Pregnancy
  • President of state medical boards responds to LA Times on physician discipline
  • Ban Urged on Gifts at Medical Schools
  • Sodas contribute to osteoporosis
  • Health magazine names top chain restaurant fare
  • FDA Advisers Find LASIK Safe But Oversold
  • Gender difference in heart risks starts early
  • Healthy diet cuts teens' blood pressure
  • Aerobic exercise helps turn back biological clock
  • Should you really take those drug samples?
  • More doubts about echinacea for preventing colds
  • Aerobic exercise helps turn back biological clock
  • FDA to seek panel's advice on LASIK
  • ACS says several factors have caused cancer prevention efforts to stagnate
  • Montana Board Rejects Planned Parenthood Anti-Pharmacist Request
  • House Committee Hears Biased Report on Abstinence Education
  • Medical director tells physicians to "get over" the ratings game
  • Simple four-question test to identify possible sleep apnea
  • Advanced life support by paramedics may not improve survival in patients
  • Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin Gives Birth to Down Baby Despite Abortion Pressure
  • Heavily marketed kids' cereals are least healthy
  • Aerobic exercise may shield aging brain
  • Worst Menopause Symptom? Lack of Sleep
  • A Blurry Outlook for LASIK?
  • Girl to Have Giant Facial Tumor Removed
  • Study indicates life expectancy declining for some American women
  • Researchers say screening healthcare workers may reduce MRSA infections
  • Columnist discusses differences between generic, brand name drugs
  • Group urges heart test before kids get ADHD drugs
  • Heart surgery results good in low-volume hospitals
  • Spring Allergies Are Back: Five Natural Ways to Put Them in Check
  • Short breastfeeds 'best for baby'
  • Healthcare differentiates Democrats, Republicans more than any other issue.
  • Wal-Mart, Toys "R" Us to Phase Out Baby Bottles Containing the Chemical Bisphenol A
  • Nalgene Ditching Bisphenol A
  • Bisphenol A: 6 Questions and Answers
  • Cheerleader Death Highlights Dangers of Sport
  • Analysis suggests antibiotics may offer little benefit in treatment of acute sinusitis.
  • Psychiatric group will host ‘historic’ symposium on faith and therapy.
  • Screening women in their early 70s for breast cancer does save lives
  • How to use the online evaluations of doctors
  • Less TV and Video Games Significantly Reduce Kids' Chances of Weight Gain
  • Canada to declare plastic bottle chemical (bisphenol A, or BPA) harmful
  • Toxicology Agency Finds Smoke but No Fire with Bisphenol-A (BPA)
  • Self-tests 'no benefit' for Type 2 Diabetes
  • NYC's calories-on-menus law upheld
  • 'Jury out' on prostate screening
  • Migraines' Frequency Influences Heart Attack, Stroke Risk
  • Overuse of Opioids, Barbiturates Boosts Chronic Migraine Risk
  • Skin Test Spots Heart Risks in Healthy People
  • U.S. teams aim to grow ears, skin for war wounded
  • Lead Traces Found in Artificial Turf
  • Vitamin D found to guard against artery disease
  • Zinc reduces common cold symptoms
  • Breast-Feeding While on Seizure Meds Doesn't Harm Babies
  • Traditional breast-feeding schedule best approach
  • Spanking Bill Alarms Family Advocates
  • Adult Stem cell hope for osteoarthritis
  • Pro-Life Group Challenges Pro-Abortion Politicians With Video of Abortions
  • Black Pro-Life Leader: Why Are Shepherds Leading the Sheep to Slaughter
  • Safety of Water Bottles, Baby Bottles Questioned
  • Vitamins 'may shorten your life' Can 'Tree Man' Be Saved?
  • Can 'Tree Man' Be Saved?
  • Woods to Take Month Off After Knee Surgery
  • Studies suggest Merck may have misrepresented Vioxx data
  • Research suggests diet rich in vegetables, fruits, grains lowers risk for stroke, heart attack
  • Eating fruits and vegetables regularly may also reduce risk for lung cancer, study indicates
  • Obesity Cited in Growth of Joint Replacement Surgery in Younger Patients
  • Healthy diet means better school performance
  • Research suggests one in 20 healthcare workers may carry MRSA
  • Parents do not know certain drugs are not approved for children: Survey
  • Hormone Replacement May Cut Risk for Age-Linked Eye Disease
  • Hormone therapy does not prevent dementia
  • Columnist "raves" about new hearing aid
  • Some scientists pledge to decline company payments over ethical concerns
  • U.S. health officials propose adding to list of conditions caused by errors for which Medicare will not pay
  • CDC figures suggest abortion rates declined over past 14 years
  • Big U.S. study links breast cancer to drinking
  • Trans-fats linked to breast cancer risk in study
  • Soy compound linked to lower breast cancer risk
  • Martin Luther King Jr's Niece: Abortion and Racism Have Same Roots
  • A Controversial Diagnosis for Herschel Walker
  • Study Favors Once-A-Year Infusion over Oral Drug for Osteoporosis
  • Barrack Obama Doesn't Know When Life Begins
  • Congress Aims To Ease Doctor Shortage
  • Expert panel urges improvements in elderly care
  • Traditional acupuncture may ease migraines
  • Raw milk's the rave? Demand grows despite risks
  • Costs Soar for Mass. Health Care Law
  • Measles hits home: Sobering lessons from 2 travel-related outbreaks
  • MMR doctor admits ethics failing
  • Kids With Cell Phones Not as Safe Crossing Streets
  • British Study: Pro-Suicide Web Sites May Push People Over the Edge
  • Postpartum depression common among U.S. women
  • Revenge of the Mumps: New Vaccine Needed?
  • Mumps Vaccine Good, Not Perfect
  • India two-faced baby's family refuses special care
  • Kids' access to cold drugs keeps ERs busy
  • Virtual colonoscopy reduces bowel preparation
  • Smoke Pot, Get Lead Poisoning?
  • Study debunks heart attack-male baldness link
  • Stand up and stretch to break up sedentary time
  • Philly School Candy Ban Gets High Grades
  • Scientists Admit Embryonic Stem Cell Research Hasn't Been Successful
  • Embryonic Stem Cell Research Alternative Jumps Ahead With Parkinson's Success
  • Pfizer warns of lung cancer with inhaled insulin
  • Seven or more eggs a week raises risk of death
  • Cavity-fighting candy helped cut tooth decay: study
  • Moderate Exercise During Pregnancy May Help Baby’s Heart
  • Smoking Before Pregnancy May Hurt Baby's Heart
  • Sunbed use 'puts lives at risk'
  • Surgeons perform first 6-way kidney transplant
  • Drug regime reverses heart disease in diabetics
  • Study: Estrogen therapy doubles rate of benign breast lumps
  • Planned Parenthood Kills Record Number of Preborn Babies
  • Two-Faced Baby Worshipped As Goddess
  • Depression and Alzheimer's Risk Linked
  • National OBGYN Group Backtracks on Abortion Policy, Pro-Life Docs Unsatisfied
  • Simple regimen eliminates chronic bad breath
  • Pope Says Catholic Church Must Minister to Women After Abortions
  • Too Little Childhood Sleep Tied to Later Problems of Obesity and Depression
  • In Massachusetts, Universal Coverage Strains Care
  • Study: Med mix-ups hurt 1 in 15 kids
  • Tight Backpack Straps Cut Blood to Shoulders, Arms
  • 10 Cosmetic Procedures You Should Avoid
  • 'Freshman 15' Theory Takes a Pounding
  • Scottish cardinal attacks “hype-filled” hybrid embryo research
  • Evidence wishy-washy for health benefits of water
  • Martin Luther King Jr.'s Niece Says Abortion is the New Civil Rights Cause
  • Planned Parenthood Report: More Abortions, Fewer Adoptions and Prenatal Care
  • Cardio-metabolic risk can occur at normal BMIs
  • 5 Home Remedy No-No's
  • Soft Bed or Hard Bed for Back Pain?
  • Houston Teen Mom Tragedies Show Need for Pregnancy Centers, Advocate Says
  • Americans prefer energy fix to cancer cure: poll
  • Therapists: Only minutes needed for best sex
  • Pro-Life Groups Bash Barack Obama For "Don't Punish With a Baby" Comment
  • Heart group urges "hands-only" CPR in emergencies
  • Evangelicals less likely to divorce, Barna survey says
  • More Planned Parenthood Abortion Businesses Accept Overtly Racist Donations
  • Seat belts protect unborn babies: study
  • Will Baby with Two Faces Survive?
  • Wife's mental state key to cancer-survivor couples
  • 91% of Kid Food Ads Unhealthy
  • Can Too Much or Too Little Sleep Lead to Obesity?
  • Thin People can be Fat
  • Home defibrillators do not increase survival
  • Weight loss surgery reverses heart changes in severely obese teens
  • WellPoint won't pay for botched surgeries
  • High dose Lipitor reduces artery inflammation: study
  • Crestor: It worked so well in a trial, the study was halted
  • Cholesterol Drug Controversy Continues
  • Cholesterol Testing Not Enough for Some
  • You May Be the Key to Cancer Prevention
  • Managing Stress Can Lower Heart Death Risk
  • A Little Haggling Could Mean Big Savings on Med Bills
  • Gov't Launches Hospital Comparisons Site
  • Online ratings irk doctors
  • Personal pyramid planner builds menus to your design
  • Natural birth control acceptable to women, men
  • Prenatal omega-3 may aid babies' brain development
  • No pain, no gain? Giving birth Dutch-style
  • Alcohol ban advised for pregnancy
  • "Give Me 5" stroke awareness campaign launched
  • Teens turn deaf ear to risks of MP3 players
  • Moms, Tots Argue 20 Times an Hour
  • Good News: Adult Stem Cells Can Heal the Heart
  • Florida Teen Dies After Complications During Breast Surgery
  • HRT 'might ward off Alzheimer's'
  • Hormone therapy ups breast cancer recurrence risk: study
  • Activists Defend Obama's Vote Against Victims of Botched Abortions
  • Unintentional overdoses common in children
  • Breastfed babies not iron-deficient at 6 months
  • Cod oil 'cuts arthritis drug use'
  • DNA-Based HPV Tests More Accurate Than Pap Smears
  • Adderall: Weight Loss Fix of the Stars?
  • Top 10 Reasons To Have Sex Tonight (if you’re married)
  • The Real Skinny On Nutrition Myths
  • Kids Flaunt Cough-Syrup Abuse Online
  • World's First Full Face Transplant Hailed
  • Unique Transplant Surgery Beats Cancer
  • Good News: Study Shows Value of Repeated Parent-Child Talks on Sex
  • Two cholesterol drugs better than one for diabetics
  • Liberals Want Federal Abstinence Education Cut
  • Hyperactive girls 'struggle as adults'
  • Free Drug Samples Hike Out-of-Pocket Costs
  • Students lose empathy for patients during medical school
  • Cloning treats mouse Parkinson's
  • Healthy Diet May Help Kids Pass Tests
  • Deep Sedation Becoming More Common for Dying Patients in Holland
  • Lack of Sleep Hurts Women's Hearts Most
  • Give and Be Happy
  • Religion linked to happy life
  • Stressed parents 'make kids ill'
  • Republicans and Democrats diverge on health care
  • FACTBOX: U.S. presidential candidates' health plans
  • Happy Marriage, Happy Heart
  • Good Marriage Equals Good Blood Pressure
  • Appendix Removed via Patient's Mouth
  • Prostate cancer treatments' sexual, urinary side effects compared
  • Flu Vaccine Safe for Egg-Allergic Kids
  • Circumcised men no less likely to get sex diseases
  • American Psychological Association: No Consensus on Cause of
    Ho
    mosexuality
  • Women with ADHD more impaired than men
  • Druggists ask to stop forced 'morning-after' pill sales
  • Hospital tests for "superbug" effective in U.S. study
  • Media Silence on the Myth of ‘Safe Sex’
  • 18% of all boomers expected to develop Alzheimer's
  • Growth hormone no benefit to athletes: U.S. study
  • British Doctors Agency Tells Physicians to Reveal Pro-Life Abortion Stance
  • Bush Admin Asks Physicians Group to Not Attack Pro-Life Doctors on Abortion
  • Leaky gut autism theory doubted
  • Diabetics in limbo over conflicting blood sugar studies
  • British Psychiatrist Group Warns Abortions Can Cause Mental Health Problems
  • Testing a Worm Egg Cocktail to Treat MS
  • EU body doubts food additives' impact on ADHD in children
  • Study: Hostility harder on hearts of blacks
  • Obama/Clinton Join Senate Against Helping Pregnant Women, McCain Disagrees
  • Antibiotics overprescribed for common viruses: study
  • Walk it out: It doesn't take many steps to see benefits
  • Secondhand Smoke Hikes Tots' Risk of Heart Disease
  • Tooth enamel losses, found in 30% of middle schoolers studied
  • CDC clarifies data on seizures with childhood vaccines
  • Breast-feeding seen to curb type 2 diabetes later
  • If pregnant women stop smoking, babies are happier
  • TV, Videos, and Computers Eat Up as Much Time as Full-Time Job for Teens
  • Preschool Intervention Curbed Trend Toward Obesity
  • Popcorn ingredient causes lung disease: U.S. study
  • Fish Diet May Cut Sudden Coronary Death
  • Obesity cancels health advantage of affluent, educated
  • In U.S., bottled water lacks drug safeguards
  • Syphilis rate up for 7th year in row
  • New CPR method boosts survival from cardiac arrest
  • CDC: 1 in 4 Teen Girls Has Sexually Transmitted Infection
  • Quarter of teen girls have sex-related disease
  • Drinking plus hormones may up breast cancer risk
  • Probe: Pharmaceuticals In Drinking Water
  • Drugs in the Water: Reason to Worry?
  • First-Time Shoulder Dislocations Helped by Surgery
  • Not All Trans Fats Are Equally Risky
  • Eli Lilly drops inhaled insulin program
  • Telling smokers "age" of lungs helps them quit
  • Debate Rages Anew on Vaccine-Autism Link
  • Still no autism-vaccine link, say health officials
  • Study Shows Men Gradually Doing More Housework, With Sex As A Payoff
  • Golf puts high stress on replacement knees
  • New colon cancer test less invasive
  • New colon screening recommendations offer choices
  • Colonoscopies could miss dangerous lesions: report
  • Study of hormone therapy shows some risks persist
  • 5 good reasons for going on hormones
  • Q&A: What's next for hormone therapy
  • Government Concedes Vaccine Injury Case
  • Expensive sugar pills work better than cheap ones
  • Cold Remedy Airborne Settles Lawsuit
  • Device helps fat kids cut TV time
  • Groups Issue New Dementia Drug Guidelines
  • Obese Children Face More Complications During Surgery
  • Breakfast keeps teens lean
  • Parents urged to go beyond 'big talk' about sex
  • Surviving Daylight Saving Switch
  • Bodies don't 'spring ahead'
  • ADHD Drugs Won't Raise Risk of Substance Abuse
  • Survey: U.S. Workers Struggle To Keep Awake On The Job