The presidential primary season is set to begin with a focus on terrorism. But the panic and fear talk that leads the highly publicized debates have ...
Read More »Smoke weed in college and grades may go to pot
College students who smoke marijuana appear more likely than their peers to skip classes — which eventually leads to poorer grades and later graduation, a ...
Read More »Americans concerned about football head injuries; Want tackling limits
As the National Football League continues to struggle with the health risks posed by concussions, a new HealthDay/Harris Poll finds that vast majorities of Americans say football ...
Read More »No more tanning beds for teens
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Friday proposed that American teenagers be banned from using tanning beds. “Today’s action is intended to help protect ...
Read More »Good breakfast helps kids get better grades
A new study provides more evidence that a good breakfast helps kids do better in school. Researchers looked at 5,000 students in Great Britain between ...
Read More »Are British teeth better or worse than American teeth?
Although British teeth have long been a subject of satire in the United States, a new stereotype-busting study is giving the British a little something ...
Read More »High school seniors more likely to smoke pot than cigarettes
For the first time, more U.S. high school seniors are smoking pot than tobacco, a new survey shows. Daily marijuana use remained relatively stable at 6 ...
Read More »Primary care docs are leading prescribers of narcotic painkillers
Americans continue to be plagued by an epidemic of prescription narcotic painkiller abuse, and a new study finds primary care physicians are by far the ...
Read More »Football leads college sports injuries, but wrestling most dangerous
Are you a student/athlete heading to college and hoping to steer clear of a sports injury? A new study suggests men should be careful if ...
Read More »Most common cheerleading injury: Concussions
Concussion tops the list of injuries sustained by high school cheerleaders as the once-tame sideline activity becomes more daring and competitive, a new U.S. study ...
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