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  • C-Section Affects Moms' Response to Baby

    Moms who deliver naturally may be more responsive to their newborn's cries than women who deliver via cesarean section, a study shows.

  • Tobacco-Tied Cancer Cases Top 2 Million

    About 2.4 million cases of tobacco-related cancers were diagnosed in the U.S. from 1999 to 2004, says the CDC.

  • Who Uses and Abuses Drugs and Alcohol?

    Young people ages 12 to 17 used less marijuana and cocaine in 2007 but abused prescription drugs more, according to new federal government figures that track drug, alcohol and tobacco use.

  • Deaths Heighten Arthritis Drugs Warning

    The TNF blockers Cimzia, Enbrel, Humira, and Remicade will get stronger warnings about fungal infections, including one called histoplasmosis.

  • Marijuana Ingredients May Fight MRSA

    Chemicals in marijuana may be useful in fighting MRSA, a kind of staph bacterium that is resistant to certain antibiotics, a study shows.

  • Childhood Vaccination Rates High

    Childhood vaccination rates are high, with less than 1% of kids not getting any vaccines by age 19-35 months, the CDC reports.

  • New Treatment for Gout

    A new drug designed to normalize levels of uric acid in the blood of patients with difficult-to-treat gout may help them cope with the painful joint condition, says a new study.

  • Antipsychotic Drug May Ease Anxiety

    Seroquel XR, an antipsychotic drug approved to treat schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, may ease generalized anxiety disorder, new research shows.

  • Fire Retardant Toxins in Your Kid's Blood?

    Young children have three times the blood levels of fire retardant chemicals as their mothers, according to a new study by the Environmental Working Group.

  • Autism, Measles Vaccine: No Link

    A carefully designed study shows no link between measles-vaccine viruses lurking in the gut and either autism or intestinal disease.

  • CDC: One in 20 Americans Depressed

    More than one in 20 Americans aged 12 and older are currently depressed, according to the latest statistics from the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in Atlanta.

  • Being Tall May Up Prostate Cancer Risk

    If you're a tall man, you may have a slightly higher risk of developing prostate cancer than men of more modest height, a study shows.

  • Bisphenol A: Some Concerns Remain

    The National Toxicology Program today issued its final report on the safety of the plastic chemical bisphenol A.

  • Calcium Levels Predict Prostate Cancer

    Men with high-normal levels of calcium in their blood may have an increased risk for developing fatal prostate cancer, early research suggests.

  • Heart Device May Not Hurt Life Quality

    Getting an implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) may not hamper quality of life for patients with stable heart failure, a new study shows.

  • 'Bonding' Gene Found in Men

    Researchers have identified a "bonding" gene involved in the relationship behavior of men and their partners.

  • Genetic Key to Longevity?

    Scientists looking into aging say they've found a gene that's related to living a long and healthy life.

  • Early Weight Gain Ups Adult Hypertension

    Rapid weight gain during the first few months of life may increase high blood pressure risk in adulthood, a new study shows.

  • Bipolar Risk for Kids Born to Older Dads

    A new study suggests that children born from older fathers are at increased risk of developing bipolar disorder.

  • Debate on Formula Samples for New Moms

    Even though experts agree that breastfeeding is best for mother and child, the vast majority of American hospitals still send new moms home with goody bags that are financed by formula companies and include packets of formula.

  • Kids Poisoned by Adult Prescriptions

    Most prescriptions carry the ominous warning: "Keep away from children." But did you know that a child can die from swallowing just one single dose of the popular painkillers hydrocodone or oxycodone?

  • ‘Active’ Video Games Burn Calories

    Kids who play activity-oriented video games are getting quite a workout, a new study finds.

  • Walking Boosts Brainpower

    Brisk walking just three times a week may help older adults ward off memory-robbing illnesses such as Alzheimer's disease.

  • New Debate Over Vytorin and Cancer

    Although two new trials failed to show a cancer link for Vytorin, the cholesterol-lowering drug isn't ready to be completely cleared, the editor of the New England Journal of Medicine says.

  • How Weight Loss Surgery Helps Diabetes

    Obese diabetes patients who have gastric bypass weight loss surgery often show dramatic improvement in blood sugar control within days, long before significant weight loss occurs.

  • Technology to Make IVF More Affordable?

    New technology could eventually make infertility treatments more effective and less expensive. Though it has so far only been tested with mouse embryos, the hope is that it could improve the process of selecting the most viable embryos for in vitro fertilization.

  • Olive Leaf to Treat Hypertension

    A study shows olive leaf extract is effective in lowering blood pressure.

  • 2 Deaths Spur Simplicity Bassinet Alert

    Certain Simplicity bassinets shouldn't be used, according to Consumer Product Safety Commission alert.

  • Happiness, Satisfaction Boost Health

    A study finds people who say they are satisfied with life are more likely to be in good or excellent health a few years later.

  • Earwax: Too Much of a Good Thing?

    Earwax provides benefits to the body, helping to clean and lubricate the ear canal, but too much can cause problems. New guidelines strongly advise doctors to clean out excess earwax and check people with hearing aids every three months.

  • Atrial Fibrillation Stroke 'Tragedy'

    Coumadin prevents stroke in high-risk patients with abnormal heart rhythm -- but far too few get proper treatment, University of Toronto researchers find.

  • Salmonella Outbreak Appears to Be Over

    The Salmonella saintpaul outbreak first tied to tomatoes and then to jalapeno peppers is over, having sickened at least 1,442 people, says the CDC.

  • Study Reveals Wide Global Health Gap

    A new report from a World Health Organization commission calls for closing the health inequity gap within a generation.

  • Schools Selling Junk Food to Teens

    CDC: In 2006, 37% of U.S. high schools pushed junk food such as candy and fatty chips. But that's down from 53% of schools in 2004.

  • Treadmill Rewires Brain After Stroke

    Treadmill exercise may improve stroke survivors' walking ability by rewiring parts of the brain, according to a new study.

  • Dalai Lama's Exhaustion: FAQ

    The Dalai Lama has been having "some discomfort" that his doctors say is due to exhaustion and has cleared his schedule for the next three weeks while he undergoes more medical tests.

  • Hormone Therapy May Speed Prostate Cancer

    Hormone therapy can speed prostate cancer spread. University of Rochester researchers say their findings "may revolutionize the way we combat prostate cancer."

  • Insulin-Making Beta Cells Created

    Harvard researchers report turning adult pancreas cells directly into insulin-making beta cells -- without regressing the adult cells into stem cells.

  • New Obesity Gene Clue Discovered

    Glitches in the BDNF gene cut levels of a brain chemical and may make obesity more likely, report scientists at the National Institutes of Health.

  • Gene Thwarts Dry Macular Degeneration

    A variant of the TLR3 gene may guard against "dry" age-related macular degeneration, a top cause of vision loss, Chinese and U.S. scientists report.

  • Magnesium Sulfate May Cut Cerebral Palsy

    Using the drug magnesium sulfate to stop preterm labor may make moderate to severe cerebral palsy less likely, new research shows.

  • Lessons Learned About Fading Brainpower

    When it comes to getting older, is there a point when your mental functions start to wane?

  • 'Sick' Fat Found in Obese People

    The finding that fat cells from obese people behave differently from those in normal-weight people could help explain how obesity leads to diseases like diabetes.

  • Children Learn to Share by Age 7 or 8

    Children develop altruism and the desire for things to be fair by the time they are 7 or 8, according to a Swiss study.

  • Diabetes Drug Byetta: 6 Deaths Reported

    Six patients taking the type 2 diabetes drug Byetta (exenatide) are now reported to have died after developing pancreatitis.

  • 45.7 Million in U.S. Lack Health Insurance

    45.7 million Americans lacked health insurance in 2007 -- but thanks to Medicaid and SCHIP, 1.3 million fewer were uninsured than in 2006.

  • Cancer Knowledge Lags in Poor Nations

    People in low-income countries may be less informed about cancer risks such as smoking, according to a survey by the International Union Against Cancer.

  • Does Skin Cancer Lead to Other Cancers?

    If you have skin cancer, are your chances of getting another type of cancer greater?

  • Nuts Don't Increase Risk of Diverticulitis

    Nuts, popcorn, and corn don't increase the risk of diverticulitis, a study shows.

  • Online Ayurvedic Medicine May Be Unsafe

    About one-fifth of Ayurvedic medicines sold online to Americans contain metals, including lead, according to a new study by Boston University researchers.