Teenagers who use electronic cigarettes may be more likely to smoke the real thing, new research suggests. The study, which included almost 2,100 California high ...
Read More »High School Band Classes May Boost Teen Brains
Music training improves teens’ hearing and language skills, a new study says. The findings suggest that music instruction can help teens do better in school, ...
Read More »Teens With Medical Marijuana Cards Likely to be Addicted
Teens who have legal permission to use medical marijuana are 10 times more likely to say they’re addicted than those who get the drug illegally, ...
Read More »PTSD Symptoms Persist for Thousands of Vietnam Vets, Study Finds
More than a quarter-million Vietnam veterans suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms today, four decades after the war’s end, a new study estimates. And ...
Read More »Added Radiation May Help Some With Early Breast Cancer
Some women who have surgery for early stage breast cancer may benefit from additional radiation to nearby lymph nodes, two new clinical trials suggest. Researchers ...
Read More »Women Descend Into Alzheimer’s at Twice the Speed of Men: Study
TUESDAY, July 21, 2015 — Women with mild thinking and memory problems — known as mild cognitive impairment — deteriorate twice as fast mentally as ...
Read More »As Baby Boomers Age, Alzheimer’s Rates Will Soar
The number of people with Alzheimer’s disease is set to skyrocket in the United States due to the aging of the baby-boom generation, and the ...
Read More »Could Antibiotics Raise a Child’s Risk for Juvenile Arthritis?
Here’s yet another reason not to overuse antibiotics: Children treated with the antibacterial drugs may face a greater risk for developing juvenile arthritis, new research ...
Read More »New Dumb-and-Deadly Trend: Sunburn Art
Sunburns are painful and potentially cancer-causing, but that hasn’t stopped them from becoming an increasingly popular means of artistic expression. Experts are now speaking out ...
Read More »Breast Cancer Survivors Tend to Gain Weight
Among women with a family history of breast cancer, breast cancer survivors tend to gain more weight than women who are free of the disease, ...
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