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• 1 in 10 U.S. Seniors Has Dementia; Minorities Hit Hardest
• 1 in 20 Cases of Dementia Occurs in People Under 65
• 1 in 20 College Students Has 'Internet Gaming Disorder,' Study Finds
• 1 in 4 U.S. Teens Has Had a Concussion: Study
• 1 in 5 Avoided Health Care During Pandemic, Study Finds
• 10 Ways You Can Cut Your Risk for Dementia
• 12 Steps to the Best Holiday Gift: Health
• 3 Reasons Why Trying to Get COVID Is a Bad Idea
• 4 Genes May Raise Risk for Suicide
• 40-Year Study Finds Weight-Loss Surgery Extending Life Spans
• 5 Healthy Steps to Lower Your Odds for Alzheimer's
• 5 Tests You Should Not Order for a Child With Autism
• 5-HTP Supplement: What Is It, and Can It Help You?
• 6 Expert Tips for Defusing Kids' Quarantine Meltdowns
• 6 Tips on Getting Back to Your Regular Doctor's Checkup
• 69 vs. 70: Bias Against Older Organ Donors May Be Costing Lives
• 7 Ways to Sneak Microbursts of Activity into Your Day
• 75 or Older? Statins Can Still Benefit Your Heart
• 8 Key Factors Are Shortening the Lives of Black Americans
• 8/9 -- Study Casts Doubt on 'Chemical Imbalance' Theory of Depression
• 9/11 First Responders Have Higher Odds for Alzheimer's: Study
• A Better Test to Help Spot Glaucoma?
• A Better, Safer Way to Rid Some Kids of Seizures?
• A Consistent Bedtime Is Good for Your Heart
• A Few People With COVID Went a Crowded Bar: Here's What Happened
• A Gene Shielded One Man From Alzheimer's for Decades. Scientists Are Figuring Out How It Works
• A Good Workout Could Boost Your Thinking for Up to 2 Hours
• A Healthier Heart Might Make You Smarter
• A Little Cash May Help Women Quit Smoking During Pregnancy: Study
• A Lover's Embrace May Calm Women More Than Men
• A Mentally Challenging Job Could Help Ward Off Dementia
• A More Diverse Human Genome: The 'Pangenome'
• A New 'Spin' on How Sperm Swim
• A New Way to Spot Pregnancy Risks?
• A Promising New Therapy Against OCD?
• A Purpose in Life Might Lengthen Your Life
• A Rose Is a Rose: Worldwide, People Like the Same Smells
• A Simple Way to Boost Kids' Reading Skills?
• A Third of COVID Survivors Have Long-Haul Symptoms, Even After Mild Cases
• A Woman May Have Rid Herself Naturally of HIV -- But How?
• 'Active Grandparent': Humans Evolved to Exercise in Old Age
• Active Older Vets More Likely to Fall, But Less Likely to Get Hurt: Study
• Add Sleep Woes to Long-Term Effects of Concussions
• Addictive, Harmful Vaping Is Super Cool on TikTok
• Adding These Foods to Your Diet Could Keep Dementia Away
• ADHD Meds May Help Keep Some Kids From Thoughts of Suicide
• Aduhelm: Will Medicare Cover the Controversial Alzheimer's Drug?
• Adult ADHD Can Mean Fewer Jobs, Worse Pay
• Adult Education Classes Could Be a Buffer Against Alzheimer's
• Adult Life Tougher for Teens Who Had Controlling Parents: Study
• Adult 'Picky Eaters' on What Parents Did Right and Wrong
• Aerobic Exercise Reinvigorates the Aging Brain
• Affection, at Least for Women, May Be Rooted in Genes
• A-Fib May Be Bigger Threat to Women's Brains Than Men's
• After an ICU Stay, Social Support Crucial for Seniors' Survival
• After Long Decline, Breast Cancers in Young U.S. Women Are On the Rise
• Age Big Factor in COVID Vaccine Views
• Age Can Impair a Man's Odds for Fatherhood: Study
• Ageism Is Everywhere and Can Harm Health
• AHA News: Hormones Are Key in Brain Health Differences Between Men and Women
• AHA News: Most of the Nation's Teens Aren't Getting Enough Exercise
• AI Model Predicts Which Animal Viruses Are Likely to Jump to Humans
• Alcohol Is No Friend to Social Distancing
• 'All of Us': Big U.S. Genetics Study Is Already Helping Participants
• All That Social Media Hasn't Hurt Kids' Social Skills, Study Finds
• All Those Steps Every Day Could Lead to Longer Life
• Almost 1 in Every 3 College-Age Americans Are Now Obese
• Almost 20 Million Older Americans Live With Sight-Robbing Macular Degeneration
• Almost 90,000 Young American Adults Will Get Cancer This Year: Report
• Alzheimer's Diagnosis May Come With Big Cost to Social Life
• Alzheimer's Disease
• Alzheimer's Gene Linked to Severe COVID-19 Risk
• Alzheimer's Genes Might Also Raise Odds for Epilepsy
• Alzheimer's Patients Are Being Given Too Many Meds
• Alzheimer's Research Casts Doubt on Safety of Popular Brain Supplements
• Alzheimer's: Buying Time
• Alzheimer's: Dealing with Mealtimes
• Americans Are Getting Better at Cooperating With Strangers
• Americans Have High Trust in Health Care Providers: Poll
• Americans' Odds for Parkinson's May Be Higher Than Thought
• Americans Over 50 Want to 'Age in Place' at Home, But Many Aren't Prepared: Poll
• Americans Think They Eat Healthier Than They Really Do
• America's COVID Pandemic Is Now Skewing Younger
• America's Progress Against Early Cardiovascular Death Is Slowing
• Amid Lockdowns, Online Exercise Classes Help Seniors Feel Less Alone
• Amid Pandemic, Fears That Older Americans Are Feeling 'Expendable'
• An Apple (and Some Blackberries) Each Day May Keep Frailty Away
• An Expert's Guide to Keeping Bad Dreams at Bay
• Anger Management Treatment Via the Internet Shows Promise
• Another Pandemic Harm: Seniors May Have Higher Risk of Falling
• Another Reason Why Cats Go Wild for Catnip
• Antibiotics Won't Help Fight Lung-Scarring Disease IDF: Study
• Anxiety Might Speed Alzheimer's: Study
• Anxious? Maybe You Can Exercise It Away
• Aphasia Affects Brain Similar to Alzheimer's, But Without Memory Loss
• Are Many With Autism Missing Out on Key Gene Tests?
• Are Retired NFL Players Aging Faster Than Other Men?
• Are Rocket Scientists, Brain Surgeons Really Smarter Than Other Folks?
• Arguing Taxes the Brain Much More Than Agreement, Scans Show
• As Countries Become More Tolerant, Suicides Among Gay Men Decline
• As Holidays Return to Normal, Here's How to De-Stress
• As Mask-Wearing Prevails, People Are Adapting to Understanding Speech
• As People Age, They Share Fewer Memories With Others: Study
• As REM Sleep Declines, Life Span Suffers
• As Seniors' Sense of Smell Declines, Their Risk for Depression Rises
• As Testing Costs Rise, Neurology Patients May Skip Screening
• As the Popularity of Pickleball Soars, So Do Related Injuries, Poll Finds
• Ask Grandma to Dance to Boost Her Mood And Strengthen Your Bonds
• Assisted Living Centers Can Do More for Dementia Patients, Experts Say
• Asthma Ups Ventilator Needs of Younger Adults With COVID-19: Study
• Athletes Face Twice the Odds for A-Fib
• At-Home Gene Test for Breast, Ovarian Cancers Looks Effective
• Attending Church Might Lengthen Black Men's Lives
• Autism Alters Brain in Major Ways, Study Finds
• Autism in Older Adults: Studies Show Higher Rates of Mental, Physical Ills
• Autism May Spur Eating Disorders in Adolescence, Study Finds
• Autopsy Study May Explain Why Some COVID Survivors Have 'Brain Fog'
• Autopsy Study Shows How COVID Harms the Brain
• Babies Know Best When It Comes to Play
• Babies Might Trigger Brain Changes in New Dads
• Baby Boomers Push Median Age of Americans Up as Births Decline
• Baby's Sleep Issues Could Sometimes Signal Autism: Study
• Bad Sleep Might Raise Your Odds for Glaucoma
• Bald Truth: Mouse Study May Get at Roots of Hair Loss
• Bathing and Alzheimer's Disease
• Being a Jerk Not a Recipe for Getting Ahead at Work
• Being a 'Night Owl' Raises Odds for Diabetes If You're Obese
• Being Isolated May Shrink the Aging Brain
• Being Social May Be Key to 'Sense of Purpose' as You Age
• Best Ways to Beat the Heat
• Better Sleep, Less Stress-Linked 'Acting Out' in Kids
• Big Rise in Suicide Attempts by U.S. Teen Girls During Pandemic
• Bike-Sharing Gets Commuters Out of Cars: Study
• Binge Drinking in Middle Age: Has 'Wine Mom' Culture Gone Too Far?
• Binge-Watching Could Raise Your Blood Clot Risk
• Biological Secrets of the Woman Who Can't Feel Pain
• Birth Defects Tied to Rise in Lifelong Cancer Risk
• Bite Your Nails or Pick at Your Skin? A New Study Has a Solution for That
• Bitter or Savory, Taste Genes Could Influence Your Diet
• Black Americans Less Likely to Lose Hearing as They Age
• Black and White Women Share the Same Genetic Risk for Breast Cancer
• Black Death Reshaped Genes in Ways Affecting People's Health Today
• Black Kids at Higher Odds for ADHD
• Black Patients With Brain Tumors Less Likely to Get Surgery Than Whites
• Bladder Trouble Worsens With Age for Women, Study Confirms
• Blood Pressure Meds Help the Frail Elderly Live Longer
• Blood Pressure Spikes at Night May Spell Trouble for Brain
• Blood Test Looks at Patients' Whole Genome to Spot Rare Inherited Diseases
• Blood Test May Reveal Concussion Severity With Accuracy of Spinal Tap
• Blood Test Might Help Diagnose Parkinson's Disease Much Earlier
• Blood Test Shows Promise for Quick Diagnosis of ALS
• Blood Test Spots Biological Markers for Schizophrenia
• Blood Type May Predict Which Cancer Patients Are Prone to Clots
• Body's 'Signals' May Feel Different in People With Anorexia, Depression
• 'Boomerang Kids': When an Adult Child Moves Back Home
• Boomers Sicker Than Their Parents Were at Same Age
• Boosting Gender Parity Helps Women and Men Live Longer: Study
• Boys Born Very Prematurely May Age Faster as Men
• Boys Who Smoke Could Be Harming Their Future Children's Health
• Boys Who Spend Lots of Time Online More Likely to Cyberbully
• Brad Pitt Believes He Has Rare 'Face Blindness' Disorder -- What Is It?
• Brain Changes Link Menopause With Higher Alzheimer's Risk
• Brain Changes May Be Hallmark of Anorexia
• Brain Hemorrhage Won't Stop This Teen From Voting
• Brain Implant for Adults With Epilepsy Can Help Kids, Too
• Brain Implant Helps Completely 'Locked-In' Man Communicate
• Brain May Age Faster After Spinal Cord Injury
• Brain Plaques Signal Alzheimer's Even Before Other Symptoms Emerge: Study
• Brain Scans Spot When Psychosis, Depression Might Worsen
• Brain Secrets of the Super-Sharp 'Super-Agers'
• Brain Study Suggests Autism Develops Differently in Girls Than Boys
• 'Brain Zap' Technology May Help Hardcore Smokers Quit
• Brain 'Zap' Treatment Might Curb Smoking
• Brain, Nervous System Affected in 1 in 3 Cases of Severe COVID-19
• Brain's Iron Stores May Be Key to Alzheimer's
• Brain's 'White Matter' Changes in People With Autism
• Breast Cancer Genes Raise Risks for Older Women, Too
• Breast Cancer Screening May Not Be Worth It for Women Over 70
• Breast Cancer Survivors Age Faster Biologically Than Cancer-Free Women: Study
• Breathing Dirty Air Could Raise a Child's Risk for Adult Mental Illness
• Bruce Willis Stepping Down From Acting After Brain Disorder Diagnosis
• Calorie-Burning 'Brown Fat' Could Help Keep You Healthy, Even if You're Obese
• Can Fitbits, Apple Watch Be a Dieter's Best Friend?
• Can Mindfulness Really Change Your Brain?
• Can Seniors Handle Results of Alzheimer's Risk Tests?
• Can Talk Therapy Heal the Body, Too?
• Can You Stand on One Leg for 10 Seconds? You Might Live Longer
• Cancer in Youth Means Heightened Odds for Another Cancer Later
• Cancer of the Appendix: Very Rare, But Genes May Play Role
• Cancer Survivors at Higher Odds for Second Cancer: Study
• Cancer Takes Heavy Toll on Women's Work and Finances: Study
• Cancers Among the Young Are Rising Worldwide
• CAR T-Cell Immunotherapy Rids Woman of Tough-to-Treat Lupus
• Caregivers Feeling the Strain This Tough Holiday Season
• Cases of Dangerous Drug-Resistant Fungal Infections Are Spreading
• Cataract Surgery Might Lower Your Odds for Dementia
• Cats Might Be Purrfect Model for Human Genetics Research
• Cellular 'Fix' Treatment Shows Promise Against ALS in Small Study
• Census Shows America's Population Is Older Than Ever
• Centuries Ago, Gene Changes May Have Stopped Bubonic Plague
• Certain Gene Might Help Shield At-Risk People From Alzheimer's
• Certain Health Conditions Up Risks for Severe COVID-19
• Check Early and Often for Glaucoma
• Child Cancers Are Rare, But Here Are Signs to Look For
• Childhood Lead Exposure Tied to Brain Changes in Middle Age
• Children Use Both Sides of the Brain to Understand Language
• Cigarette Sales Jumped During Pandemic
• Cleaner Air Could Mean Healthier Brains for Older Women
• Clearing Out Clutter Might Not Help People With Dementia
• Clocks 'Fall Back' on Sunday: Sleep Expert Offers Tips to Adjust
• Clocks 'Spring Forward' on Sunday: Be Prepared
• Clot-Busting Drugs Safe in Stroke Patients When Brain Aneurysm Hasn't Ruptured
• Clot-Removing Procedure Can Sometimes Backfire for Stroke Patients
• Coffee Might Perk Up Your Heart and Life Span
• College Freshmen Drank Less as Pandemic Began
• Coming Soon: A Wearable Device to Predict Epileptic Seizures
• Common Complication of Pregnancy Tied to Higher Stroke Risk Later
• Common Heart Defect Limits Exercise Ability: Study
• Common Plastics Chemical Could Harm Boys' Development
• 'Complex' Genetic Links Between Marijuana Use, Psychiatric Ills
• Compounds in Chocolate, Berries Might Help Boost Memory As You Age
• Computer Helps 'Locked-In' ALS Patients Communicate, Shop Online
• Concussion's Effect on Brain Can Last 6 Months or More
• Concussions Won't Lower Your Kid's IQ: Study
• Coping With Anxiety, Fear During a Rocky Presidential Transition
• Coronavirus Fears Have People With Asthma, Emphysema Avoiding the ER
• Coronavirus May Have Come From Bats; Could They Also Hold Clues to Treatments?
• 'Couch Potato' Lifestyles Cause Up to 8% of Global Deaths: Study
• Could a DNA Blood Test Spot a Range of Hidden Cancers?
• Could a New Drug Help Ease Alzheimer's?
• Could a Type of Statin Raise Dementia Risks?
• Could Beating Drums Help Beat Autism?
• Could Black Tea Lengthen Your Life?
• Could Cholesterol Help Drive Alzheimer's Disease?
• Could Coffee Help Lower Your Odds for Alzheimer's?
• Could Coffee, Veggies Lower Your Odds for COVID-19?
• Could COVID-19 Accelerate Alzheimer's Symptoms?
• Could Estrogen Help Ease the Delirium That Can Come With UTIs?
• Could Estrogen Help Shield Women's Brains From Alzheimer's?
• Could Exposure to Lead Early in Life Raise Odds for Criminality Later?
• Could Eye Trouble Bring Lower Scores on Seniors' Thinking Tests?
• Could Fish Oil Supplements Help Fight Depression?
• Could Gene Therapy Stem the Damage of Parkinson's?
• Could Kids Swim Their Way to Better Vocabularies?
• Could Long Naps Shorten Your Life?
• Could Loss of the Y Chromosome Help Speed Cancers in Men?
• Could Microbiome Changes Explain Rise in Colon Cancer Among the Young?
• Could Pollution Help Decide Your Baby's Sex?
• Could Popular Heartburn Meds Raise Your Odds for Dementia?
• Could Some Rheumatoid Arthritis Meds Help Lower Alzheimer's Risk?
• Could the 'Alzheimer's Gene' Raise Risks for Severe COVID-19?
• Could the Party Drug Ecstasy Help Treat PTSD?
• Could Traffic Noise Raise Your Odds for Dementia?
• Could Viagra Help Prevent Alzheimer's?
• Could Virtual Training Help Parents of Kids With Autism Manage Behavior?
• Could Women's Health Decline Along With Their Height?
• Could You Help Prevent a Suicide? Know the Warning Signs
• Could Your Blood Type Raise Your Odds for Stroke?
• Could Your Child Have a Heart Defect? Know the Warning Signs
• Could Your DNA Predict a Happy Marriage?
• Could Your Genes Be to Blame for Your Kid's Aversion to Broccoli?
• Could Your Genes Guard You From the Symptoms of COVID Infection?
• Counting Steps? Here's How Many You Need to Boost Health
• COVID and Hypochondria: Online Therapy May Help Ease Fears
• COVID Antibodies From Vaccination Are Almost 3 Times Higher Than From Infection
• COVID Appears to Raise Risk for Alzheimer's Disease
• COVID Boosters Raise Antibody Levels by 85% in Nursing Home Residents
• COVID Can Affect Brains of Hospitalized Kids
• COVID Can Leave People With Lingering Nerve Damage
• COVID Conflicts Are Putting Big Strains on Relationships
• COVID Drove Biggest Drop in U.S. Life Expectancy Since World War II
• COVID Lockdowns Got People Smoking More
• COVID May Be Tied to Rise in Brain Infections in Children
• COVID Plus 'Bleeding' Stroke Doubles a Patient's Death Risk
• COVID Rules Don't Apply: Narcissists Shun Masks, Vaccines
• COVID Spreads Quickly in Crowded Homes, Poor Neighborhoods
• COVID-19 Caused U.S. Life Expectancy to Drop by 1 Full Year
• COVID-19 Death Risk Twice as High in New York City as Some Countries
• COVID-19 Survival Declines When Brain Affected: Study
• CT Scans Beat Gene Scores at Predicting Mid-Life Heart Risk
• Cuddling Brings Two Minds Together, MRI Study Reveals
• Cutting Calories May Slow Aging in Healthy Adults
• Cyberbullies and Their Victims Can Both Develop PTSD
• Cycling During Dialysis? It Might Help Patients
• Daily Half-Hour Walk Can Greatly Boost Survival After Stroke
• Dancing Your Way to Better Health
• Dangerous Diabetes Tied to Pregnancy Is on the Rise
• Dating on V-Day? Why Some Are Better at a Good First Impression
• Daydreaming? Study Shows Where Your Brain Goes When You Do
• Daylight Saving Time Change Toughest on Night Owls
• Daytime Napping May Be in Your Genes
• Dealing With Grief in the Time of COVID
• Death of Spouse Could Raise Men's Odds for Prostate Cancer
• Deaths From Alzheimer's Far More Common in Rural America
• Deep Brain Stimulation Shows Promise Against Binge Eating Disorder
• Deep Brain Stimulation Therapy May Help Parkinson's Patients Long Term
• Definition of 'Dog Years' Not as Simple as Multiplying by 7
• Delirium May Be Only Sign of Severe COVID in Elderly: Study
• Delta Variant Has Americans' Stress Levels Rising Again: Poll
• Demand for Liver Transplant Rises Sharply Among Older Americans
• Dementia Rate Declining Among Older Americans: Study
• Dementia Risk Rises as Years Lived With Type 2 Diabetes Increases
• Dementia Seen in Younger Adults Shows Even More Brain Damage Than Alzheimer's
• Depression in Early Life May Up Dementia Risk Later
• Despite Medical Advances, People With HIV Still Live Shorter, Sicker Lives
• Despite Predictions, Loneliness Not Rising for Americans Under Lockdown
• Despite Setbacks, Reason for Hope Against COVID as 2020 Ends
• Diabetes, High Blood Pressure Raise Odds of COVID Harming Brain
• Diabetes, Tooth Loss Can Be Double Trouble for Aging Brains
• Did a Ban on Flavored Vapes Raise Teen Smoking Rates?
• Did the Pandemic Spur Permanent Decline in Americans' Daily Steps?
• Diet High in Processed Meats Could Shorten Your Life
• Diet Pill Use Could Be a Step Away From Eating Disorder
• Diets Heavy in 'Ultra-Processed' Foods Could Harm the Brain
• Digestive Diseases Can Take Toll on Seniors' Mental Health
• Digestive Organs Vary Widely Between People, Study Finds
• Diminished Hearing, Vision Together Could Be Risk Factor for Dementia
• Dirty Air Might Raise Your Odds for Dementia
• Dirty Air, Higher Dementia Risk?
• Discovery Could Explain Why Black Americans More Prone to Colon Cancer
• Disease That Permanently Bends Fingers Could Have Origins in Neanderthal Genes
• Do Fasting Diets Really Work? New Study Finds Little Benefit
• Do Fatter Legs Mean Lower Blood Pressure?
• Do Genes Doom Some Kids to Obesity? Probably Not, Study Finds
• Do Kids Act Better When School Uniforms Are the Norm? Maybe Not
• Do Prescription Sleep Medicines Even Work?
• Do Touchscreens Make Your Toddler More Distractible?
• Do You Feel Old? It Could Be Aging You
• Do You Live in America's Fittest City? Experts Rank Best to Worst
• Do You 'Wolf Down' Your Food? Speedy Eaters May Pack on More Pounds
• Do Your Genes Set You Up for Hot Flashes?
• Do Your Genes Up Your Odds for Alcoholism? One Factor Cuts the Risk
• 'Do Your Own Research': Was It Dangerous Advice During the Pandemic?
• Do Your Sleep Patterns Affect Your Risk of Alzheimer's Disease?
• Doctors Divided Over Use of Controversial New Alzheimer's Drug
• Doctors' Group Updates Guidelines on Treating Osteoporosis
• Doctors Use CRISPR Technology to Boost Cancer Immunotherapy
• Does Cracking Your Knuckles Cause Arthritis?
• Does Hostility Predispose You to a Second Heart Attack?
• Does 'Prediabetes' Lead to Full-Blown Diabetes? Age May Be Key
• Does Too Much 'Screen Time' Have Your Preschooler Acting Out?
• Does Your Cat Play Well With Others? Hormones Might Be Why
• Dogs Do Want to Rescue Trapped Owners, Experiments Show
• Dogs Do Cry When Reunited With Owners
• Dogs' Keen Sense of Smell May Help Them 'See'
• Dolphins Have a Functioning Clitoris, Study Finds
• Don't Be a 'Hot-Head': Study Suggests Head Overheating Impairs Thinking
• Don't Let Heartburn Ruin Your Holiday Feast
• Don't Wait to Lose Weight: Shedding Obesity in Youth Extends Life
• Doorway Study Reveals How Anorexia Changes 'Body Awareness'
• Drink Up! Humans Are the 'Water-Saving Apes'
• Drink Up!  Daily Coffee Tied to Longer, Healthier Life
• Drinking Most Harmful at 3 Points in Life Span
• Drop in Life Expectancy From COVID Much Worse for Black, Hispanic Americans
• Drug Can Keep Leukemia in Remission for Years in Younger Patients
• Drug Lynparza Could Help Fight Some Early-Stage Breast Cancers
• Drug May Boost Thinking Skills in People With Advanced MS
• Drug Might Help Ease 'Sensory Demands' of Autism
• Drug Saxenda Aids Weight Loss — But You Should Exercise, Too
• Drug Shows Promise in Easing Dementia-Linked Psychosis
• Each Day Sober Slowly Helps Alcoholics' Brains Recover
• 'Early Birds' May Have Extra Buffer Against Depression
• Early High School Start Times May Hurt Attendance
• Early On, Many Seniors Were Unfazed by Coronavirus Warnings, Study Finds
• Early Periods Tied to Worse Menopause Symptoms
• Early Promise for Therapy Against Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
• Early Results Show Moderna's COVID Vaccine Safe, Effective in Older People
• Early School Sports Reduce ADHD Symptoms Years Later for Girls
• Early-Life Removal of Ovaries Could Bring Faster Aging
• Eating in the Evening Could Be Bad for Your Health
• El estrés no siempre desencadena una recaída en los trastornos de la alimentación, según un estudio
• Even a Drink a Day Might Raise Brain Risks
• Even a Little Exercise May Help Slow Parkinson's
• Even a Little Light in Your Bedroom Could Harm Health
• Even a Pasted-On Smile Can Lighten Your Mood
• Even Before COVID, Many More People Died Early in U.S. Versus Europe
• Even Before Lockdowns, Young Americans Were Having Less Casual Sex
• Even Chores, Socializing Might Lower Your Odds for Dementia
• Even for Preschoolers, Healthier Hearts May Mean Healthier Brains
• Even in Dirty Air, Working Out Can Help Cut Risk of High Blood Pressure
• Even T. Rex Had Bone Trouble
• Even Without Concussion, Athletes' Brains Can Change After Head Jolts: Study
• Everyday Activities That Can Cut Your Odds for Dementia
• Everyday Internet Use by Older Adults Might Help Keep Dementia at Bay
• Exercise Boosts Blood Flow to Brain, Keeping it Sharp
• Exercise Could Help Fight 'Chemo Brain' in Breast Cancer Patients
• Exercise Habits Key to Gauging Seniors' Longevity
• Exercise Rehab Should Include Stroke Survivors, Study Suggests
• Exercise, Mindfulness May Not Boost Seniors' Thinking, Memory
• Exercise, Puzzles, Games: They Help Men's, Women's Brains Differently
• Experiences of Racism Tied to Worsening Memory, Thinking in Older Black Americans
• Expert Panel Lowers Routine Screening Age for Diabetes to 35
• Experts Cast Doubt on Notion That New Strain of Coronavirus Is More Infectious
• Experts Offer Guidance on a Common But Underreported Menopause Syndrome
• Extra 10 Minutes of Daily Activity Could Save 110,000 U.S. Lives Annually
• Face-to-Face Wins: People Get Bigger Mental Boost From Socializing Than Social Media
• Failing Kidneys Could Bring Higher Dementia Risk
• Families With Multiple Cases Give Clues to Autism's Origins
• Family Structure Influences Teen Delinquency
• Fat Loss in Face Does Make Folks Look Older: Study
• Fatal Drug ODs Among U.S. Seniors Have Quadrupled in 20 Years
• Faulty Gene Could Raise Vulnerability to Asbestos-Linked Cancer
• FDA Approves First RSV Vaccine
• FDA Approves New ALS Drug Despite Uncertain Data
• FDA Approves Pfizer's RSV Shot for Older Adults
• FDA OKs Virtual Reality System to Ease Back Pain
• FDA Panel Skeptical of Controversial ALS Drug Ahead of Vote
• 'Feel Good' Hormone Won't Help Ease Kids' Autism, Study Finds
• Feel Younger Than Your Age? You Might Live Longer
• Feeling Anxious? Yoga Can Help Soothe You
• Feeling Down? Support Via Social Media May Not Be Enough
• Feeling 'Hangry'? It's Natural, New Study Finds
• Fever, Fatigue: Scientists Pinpoint the Brain's 'Sickness Center'
• 'Feverish': Healthy Human Brains Are Hotter Than We Thought
• Fewer Painful Procedures Could Help Preemies' Brain Development: Study
• Fewer U.S. Women Aware of Their Heart Risks
• Financial Planning With Your Parents
• First Good Evidence That Brain Hits 'Replay' While You Sleep
• First Major League Soccer Player Is Diagnosed With CTE
• First People in the Americas Probably Brought Their Dogs
• First Trial of Gene-Targeted Asthma Rx in Kids Shows Promise
• Fish on Your Plate May Keep Your Brain Sharp
• Fitness Key to Long-Term Weight Loss Success
• Fitness Routine Helps First Lady Jill Biden Build 'Inner Strength'
• Fitter Folks Need Fewer Psychiatric Meds, Study Finds
• Florida Man Dies from Brain-Eating Amoeba Infection
• Flu Shots Lag in States With Low COVID Vaccine Uptake
• Fluid-Filled Spaces in the Brain Linked to Worsening Memory
• Folks Can Have Real-Life Conversations While Dreaming, Study Finds
• Fooled by Fake News: Does Age Matter?
• For a Longer Life, Any Exercise Is Good Exercise: Study
• For Amputees, a New Kind of Surgery May Allow Better Control, Sensation
• For Seniors, Declining Sense of Smell Could Signal Frailty
• For Women Delaying Childbirth, Freezing Eggs May Be Best Option: Study
• Forget the 'Lazy Stoner': Marijuana Users Don't Exercise Any Less
• Former College Football Players Suffer More Brain Disorders as They Age
• Four Factors in Midlife Predict a Healthy Old Age for Women
• Frail, But Living at Home: Program Helps Elderly Stay Strong
• 'Frailty Exams' for Older Cancer Patients May Not Need Office Visit
• Frailty Greatly Lowers Survival in a Surgical Crisis
• Friends Want to Hear From You More Than You Think
• From a Lock of Hair, Beethoven's Genome Gives Clues to Health, Family
• From Sourdough to Sacrifice, How COVID Is Changing Americans' Values
• Gambling: When Does Play Become Addiction?
• 'Game of Thrones' Study Reveals the Power of Fiction on the Mind
• Gardening Can Blossom Into Better Mental Health
• Gastro Symptoms of Menopause May Vary by Race
• Gen X, Millennials in Worse Health Than Prior Generations at Same Age
• Gender-Affirming Mastectomies Give Boost to Patients' Mental Health
• Gene Changes Made This Season's Bird Flu More Severe
• Gene Could Lower HIV Levels in Some People of African Descent
• Gene Could Predispose Some Black Patients to Alzheimer's
• Gene Differences Could Have Black Patients Undergoing Unnecessary Biopsies
• Gene Editing Technique Corrects Sickle Cell Disease in Mice
• Gene Found in Amish Helps Protect Their Hearts
• Gene Study Probes Origins of Addison's Disease
• Gene Study Reveals Brain's Complex Organization
• Gene Test Lets Some Colon Cancer Patients Safely Skip Chemo
• Gene Test Might Help Some Breast Cancer Patients Skip Radiation After Lumpectomy
• Gene Test Spots Those Vulnerable to Rare but Severe Side Effect of Drugs for MS, Other Conditions
• Gene Tests Could Spot 1 Million Americans at Risk of High Cholesterol
• Gene That Shielded Some Against Black Death May Be Helping, Harming People Today
• Gene-Based Embryo Selection: Are 'Designer Babies' on the Horizon?
• Genes Could Raise COVID Risks for People With Down Syndrome
• Genes for Stillbirth May Be Passed Down by Male Relatives
• Genes Help Explain Role of Race in Prostate Cancer Risk
• Genes or Lifestyle? How a Person Becomes Obese Could Influence Heart Health
• Genes 'Switched On' Much Earlier in Human Embryos Than Thought
• Genetic Research May Help Identify Causes of Stillbirth
• Genetic Sign of Aging Linked to Risk of Fatal COVID
• Geneticists Probe Origins of Painful Cluster Headaches
• Genetics Might Explain Some Cases of Cerebral Palsy
• Get a Free Memory Screening From the Alzheimer's Foundation This November
• Get Dizzy When Standing Up? It Could Be Risk Factor for Dementia
• Get Fit in Middle Age to Boost Your Aging Brain
• Get Moving! Any Sports Can Lower Seniors' Odds of Early Death
• Get Moving, Seniors: It's Good For Your Brain
• Get Your '5 a Day' Fruits and Veggies to Live Longer
• Getting a Good Night's Sleep Can Add Years to Your Life
• Getting Back Into Running After Lockdowns? Here's How to Do It Safely
• 'Ghosts and Guardian Angels': New Insights Into Parkinson's Hallucinations
• Ginkgo: Safety and Uses
• Global Consortium Finds Genes That Drive Severe COVID-19
• Global Rate of Stroke Cases, Deaths Still Too High
• Global Study Shows Loneliness Can Shorten Life Spans
• Gluten Doesn't Trigger 'Brain Fog' for Women Without Celiac Disease: Study
• Going Solo: Masturbation May Give Humans an Evolutionary Edge
• Good Sense of Direction? Where You Grew Up Is Key
• Got Wanderlust? Travel Makes Folks Happier, Study Shows
• Got Your COVID Vaccine? Don't Stop Being Cautious, Experts Say
• Grandmother's Brain In Sync With Her Grandkids': Study
• Greenhouse Gases Bad for Your Brain
• Group of Brain Cells in Dish Can Play Computer Game Pong
• Growing Up in Lead-Contaminated Area Might Alter Personality: Study
• Growing Up Poor May Rewire a Child's Brain: Study
• Gruesome Cigarette Warnings May Work on Smokers: Study
• Gruesome Warnings on Cigarette Packs Have Smokers Hiding Them, but not Quitting
• Gun Sales in Homes With Teens Rose During Pandemic
• Gut Immune Cells May Play Key Role in MS
• Guys, Exercise Will Boost Your Aging Hearts, Testosterone Won't: Study
• Gym Closed? You Don't Need Exercise Equipment to Stay Fit, Study Shows
• Hair of the Dog: A Quick, Painless Stress Test for Pooches
• Half of Americans Now Think Playing Football 'Inappropriate' for Kids: Survey
• Half of Americans Over 50 Are Now Caregivers
• Half of Drinkers Who Think They're Fit to Drive Are Wrong: Study
• Half of U.S. Parents of Teens Got Their Child Vaccinated, But Uptake Slows
• Handgun Ownership Raises Odds for Gun Suicide
• Hate Listening to People Chewing? You Might Have Misophonia
• Have Arthritis? Take a Swing at Golf for Better Health
• Having OCD May Triple a Person's Odds for a Stroke
• Having Someone Who'll Listen May Be Good for Your Aging Brain
• Head Injury, Alzheimer's Appear to Affect Brain in Similar Ways
• Heading Back to the Workplace? Here's Some Tips to Help Re-Adjust
• Heading South for the Winter? Check This Medical Checklist
• Health Savings Accounts Used Least by People Who Need Them Most: Poll
• Healthier Heart, Better Brain in Old Age
• Healthy Eating Could Delay Onset of Parkinson's Disease
• Healthy Living Boosts Life Span, Even for Former Smokers
• Healthy Living Helps Ward Off Deadly Prostate Cancers in Men at High Risk
• Healthy Living in Middle Age Really Pays Off in Senior Years
• Hearing Persists at End of Life, Brain Waves of Hospice Patients Show
• Heart Attack More Likely to Kill Instantly in People Who Don't Exercise
• Heart Attacks Could Leave Legacy of Brain Decline in Survivors
• Heart Disease Gaining on Cancer as Leading Cause of Death in Young Women
• 'Heart-in-a-Box' Can Be Lifesaving, Matching Up Distant Donors With Patients
• Heavier Drinking During Pandemic Means More Liver Disease to Come
• Heavy Drinking Could Raise Your Risk for Frailty: Study
• Heavy Drinking Into Old Age Ups Health Risks: Study
• Heavy Drinking Tied to Raised Stroke Risk, Study Finds
• Helping Others as Volunteers Helps Kids 'Flourish': Study
• Herpes Virus Yields Up Genetic Secrets
• High Blood Pressure in 30s, Worse Brain Health by 70s?
• High Blood Pressure in Middle Age Can Harm Your Brain
• High Blood Pressure While Pregnant Linked to Poorer Memory Years Later
• High Curiosity in Infancy Carries Through to Toddler Years
• High Hopes: Optimism Helps Women Live Longer
• High School Football Doesn't Affect Brain in Middle Age, Study Says
• Higher Education Won't Help Preserve the Aging Brain: Study
• Highly Inbred, French Bulldogs Face Higher Odds for 20 Health Issues
• High-Tech Socks Could Prevent Falls in At-Risk Patients
• History of Mental Illness Tied to Earlier Onset of Alzheimer's Disease
• Hit Your Head? Look for These Warning Signs of Concussion
• HIV Can Travel From the Brain, Animal Study Suggests
• Holidays Are Peak Time for Heart Attack: Protect Yourself
• Home Delivery of Alcohol Expanded During Pandemic, With Permanent Effects on Health
• Homesickness Is Common for College Freshmen. A Psychologist Offers Tips to Cope
• Hope Can Save People From Making Bad Choices: Study
• Hormones May Explain Greater Prevalence of Alzheimer's in Women
• Hot Stuff: Spicy Foods Can't Harm You, Can They?
• How 4 U.S. Cities Helped Slow Coronavirus Spread
• How a Little Alcohol Might Help the Heart
• How Are 'Super Agers' Protected From Alzheimer's and Mental Decline?
• How Bad Was COVID in Your State? Governor's Party Affiliation Was Key
• How Bilingual Brains Shift Quickly Between Languages
• How 'Bleeding' Stroke Affects Brain May Depend on Your Race
• How Dangerous Is Coronavirus to the Middle-Aged?
• How Does Exercise Guard Against Dementia? Study Reveals Clues
• How Important Is Sex as Women Age?
• How Junk Food Ads Play on Your Emotions
• How Learning a New Language Changes Your Brain
• How Long Do Lockdowns Keep People at Home?
• How Long Do People Want to Live?
• How Long Do Teeth Survive After Root Canal?
• How Many Steps to Walk Away From Diabetes?
• How Ritalin Works in the Brain
• How Round Is Your Heart? It Might Matter for Health
• How Secure Is Your Health or Fitness App?
• How the 'Magic Mushroom' Drug May Tweak the Brain to Ease Depression
• How to Avoid Unwanted Weight Gain During COVID-19 Pandemic
• How to Cope With Your Grief During Coronavirus Pandemic
• How to Find a Caregiver: A Guide
• How to Find a Therapist Who Fits Your Needs
• How to Make Your New Year's Resolutions Stick
• How to Prevent Falls: Tips for Older Adults
• How Trust in Science Can Make You Vulnerable to 'Pseudoscience'
• How Your Neighborhood Can Hamper Your Teen's Sleep
• Human Biology Appears to Have Two Seasons, Not Four: Study
• 'Human Cell Atlas' Maps 1 Million Cell Types in 33 Organs
• Humans Started Loving Carbs a Very Long Time Ago
• If Blood Pressure Rises at Night, Alzheimer's Risk Might Rise, Too
• Immune System Clues to Why COVID Is Easier on Kids
• Immune System May Hold Secret to Living to 100
• Implant Delivers Chemo Directly to Brain in Patients Battling Brain Tumors
• Improved Pig-to-Human Kidney Transplants Mark a Major Advance
• In 10 Years, COVID-19 Could Be 'Just the Sniffles'
• In 16 States, 35% or More Residents Now Obese: CDC
• In Boxers and MMA Fighters, Brain May Make Some Recovery After Retirement
• In Breast Cancer Survivors, Obesity Raises Odds for Cancer's Return
• In Medieval Times, Plagues 'Sped Up' With Each New Outbreak
• In Mouse Study, New Gel Therapy Stops Dangerous Brain Tumors
• In Rare Case, COVID-19 Test Caused Spinal Fluid Leak
• In Rare Cases, Monkeypox Can Trigger Dangerous Brain Inflammation
• In Rare Move, FDA Panel Gives Support to Controversial ALS Drug in 2nd Review
• In Your Sights: How Eye Contact Enhances a Conversation
• Inhaled Pollutants Go Directly From Lungs to Brain: Study
• Insights Into Genes Driving Epilepsy Could Help With Treatment
• Insomnia Tied to Raised Risk of Aneurysm
• Instagram Influencers Making Guys More Body-Conscious
• Intervening in Infancy Might Help Prevent Some Cases of Autism: Study
• Involved Dads Make a Difference for Disadvantaged Teens
• Irregular, Long Periods Tied to Shorter Life Span
• Is 6 Hours of Sleep Enough?
• Is Alzheimer's Disease Genetic?
• Is Any Amount of Coffee Safe for Baby During Pregnancy?
• Is Apathy an Early Sign of Dementia?
• Is Empathy Born in Mom's First Hugs?
• Is Exercise Getting Tougher for You? Long COVID Might Be to Blame
• Is It COVID? Early Signs May Differ by Age, Gender
• Is It 'Pre-Alzheimer's' or Normal Aging? Poll Finds Many Americans Unclear
• Is Obesity Especially Dangerous for Women at Genetic Risk for Breast Cancer?
• Is Oxytocin Really the 'Love Hormone'? Rodent Research Raises Doubt
• Is Politics Creating a 'Mortality Gap' for Americans?
• Is Science Getting Closer to the Brain Center for Male Libido?
• Is the Demise of the Doctor's White Coat Near?
• Is There a Link Between Vaping and Eating Disorders in the Young?
• Is There a 'Risk-Taking' Center in the Brain?
• Is Your Teen Unmotivated at School? That Might Change
• Isolation May Raise Odds for Dementia, Brain Study Suggests
• It's a Myth That Promiscuous Women Have Low Self-Esteem
• It's a Scream: Human Brains Alert to Positive Shrieks
• Job Done: Scientists Fill in Missing Gaps to Complete Map of Human Genome
• Junk Food, Booze Often Star in America's Hit Movies
• Just 2 Kids Worldwide Are Known to Have This Rare Genetic Disease. Their Parents United for a Cure
• Just 2% of U.S. Teens Eat Recommended Amount of Veggies
• Just 250 Fewer Calories Per Day Brings Big Health Rewards for Obese Seniors
• Keeping Harmony in the Family During Coronavirus Pandemic
• Keeping Weight Stable Key to Reaching 90, 100 for Women
• Kept Home Under Lockdown, U.S. Couples May Have Spurred a 'Baby Bump'
• Ketamine Appears Safe as Therapy for Tough-to-Treat Depression
• Key Areas of the Brain Triggered in Recent Heart Attack Survivors
• Kidney Disease Is Tougher on Men Than Women, and Researchers Now Know Why
• Kidneys Might Affect Mental Status As You Age
• Kids' Behavior Worsened With Remote Learning: Study
• Kids With ADHD Have Differences in 'Neural Flexibility,' Brain Study Shows
• Knee Replacement in Folks Over 80: Less Risky Than You Think
• La COVID más un ACV hemorrágico duplican el riesgo de muerte de un paciente
• Laser Therapy Promises to 'Rejuvenate' Vaginal Tissue. A New Study Finds Otherwise
• Lead Poisoning Plus Systemic Racism Are Harming Black Kids' Test Scores
• Leaded Gas, Banned Decades Ago, Might Still Harm People Today
• Leonardo's 'Vitruvian Man' Ideal Isn't Far Off Modern Measures
• Liar, Liar:  Chronic Fibbers Are Rare, Study Reveals
• Life Expectancy Could Decline Worldwide Due to COVID-19
• Life Span After Alzheimer's Diagnosis: What Factors Matter Most
• Life Span of Native Americans Fell by Almost 5 Years During Pandemic
• Lifestyle May Be Key to Helping You Avoid Dementia
• Lifetime Spent With Epilepsy Ages the Brain, Study Finds
• 'Light Flash' Treatment Might Help Slow Alzheimer's
• Light Therapy Might Ease MS-Related Fatigue
• Like Flu, COVID-19 May Turn Out to Be Seasonal
• Live Healthy, Live Longer Without Dementia
• Live Near a 'Superfund' Site? Your Life Span Might Be Shorter
• Living to Age 130:  New Study Projects It Could Happen
• Lockdowns Are Leaving Kids With ADHD in Crisis
• Lockdowns Are Putting People With Eating Disorders in Crisis
• Lockdowns Gave Boost to Type 1 Diabetes Control in Kids
• Loneliness Continues to Rise for Americans Under Lockdown
• Long Bouts of Space Travel May Harm Astronauts' Brains
• Long COVID Can Last a Year; Many Sufferers Quit Jobs
• Long Periods in Space Alter Astronauts' Brains
• Long Space Flights Could Take Toll on Astronauts' Brains
• Longevity Calculator Could Aid Planning After Dementia Diagnosis
• Long-Term Outlook for Most With Serious Brain Injury Is Better Than Thought
• Losing a Spouse May Be More Lethal for Men
• Lots of Older Americans Would Like to Take Fewer Meds, Poll Finds
• 'Love Hormone' Turns Lions Into Placid Pussycats
• Love in the Time of Coronavirus: Couples Feel the Strain of Lockdown
• Low-Dose Aspirin Could Raise Anemia Risks in Older Adults
• Lullaby Effect: Music Can Speed Your Way to Sleep, Study Finds
• Magnetic Brain Stimulation Helped Rid Him of Decades-Long Depression
• Major Gene Study Looks at Origins of Bipolar Disorder
• Major Gene Study Spots DNA Tied to Autism, Other Disorders
• Major Head Trauma May Up Risks for Dementia
• Many Adults Delay Getting Help for Eating Disorders
• Many Americans May Quit, Change Jobs Due to Pandemic Stress: Survey
• Many Americans Wrong About Sun's Skin Cancer Dangers: Poll
• Many Employees Have Mixed Feelings as Offices Reopen
• Many 'High-Risk' Americans Unconcerned About Skin Cancer: Poll
• Many Kids Who Develop Severe COVID-Linked Syndrome Have Neurologic Symptoms
• Many More Older Americans Willing to Get COVID Vaccine: Poll
• Many Older Adults Confused About Proper Use of Antibiotics: Poll
• Many Older Americans Face Ageism Every Day, Survey Finds
• Many Older Americans Who Should Be Checking Blood Pressure at Home Aren't: Poll
• Many People May Be Eating Their Way to Dementia
• Many Recovering COVID Patients Show Signs of Long-Term Organ Damage
• Many Seniors Love Pickleball, But Injuries Can Happen
• Many Stay Optimistic Until Old Age Hits
• Many U.S. Mammography Centers Aren't Following Expert Guidelines: Report
• Many Urban Seniors Rely on 'Broken' City Transit to Get to Medical Appointments
• Many Women May Overestimate Risks From Genes Tied to Breast Cancer
• Many Young Americans Lonely, Depressed During Pandemic: Survey
• Maria Shriver and AARP Take on Alzheimer's in Women
• Marijuana Use Tied to Higher Odds for Thoughts of Suicide
• Marijuana-Linked ER Visits by Seniors Are Rising
• Mask Up or Not? One Factor Dictates a Social Norm
• Mask Wearing Declines, Even as COVID-19 Touches More U.S. Lives: Poll
• Masks Vital to Stopping COVID at Gyms, Studies Show
• Massive Gene Study Probes Origins of Depression
• Mastering the Violin Won't Help Your Child Master Math: Study
• Me, Me, Me: Narcissists Drawn to Politics, Study Shows
• Measuring Up: Scientists Spot Genes Linked to Height
• Medical Mistrust Fuels Vaccine Hesitancy Among Hispanics
• Medical Paperwork: So Bad Some Folks Skip Care
• Mediterranean Diet Could Keep Aging Brains Sharp
• Mediterranean Diet Might Lower Your Odds for Parkinson's
• Memory Issues Plague Long COVID Patients
• Men Exposed to Cigarette Smoke in Childhood More Likely to Have Asthmatic Kids
• Men More Prone to Cancer Than Women, But Why?
• Men Often Die Before Women, and the Y Chromosome May Be to Blame
• Men, Women Behaved Differently During Pandemic Lockdowns
• Menopause May Someday Disappear as Women Postpone Pregnancy: Study
• Mental Confusion an Early Warning Sign of Severe COVID-19
• Mental Skills Slow With Age, But Seniors Gain in Other Ways: Study
• Mesh Plug a New Option for Treating Tricky Aneurysms
• Microbes in Lungs Could Affect COVID-19 Outcomes
• Midday Nap Could Leave You Smarter: Study
• Middle Age More Stressful Now Than in 1990s: Study
• Middle-Age Obesity Linked to Higher Odds for Dementia
• Million-Person Study Finds Genes Common to Many Addiction Disorders
• 'MIND' Diet Can Help Preserve Brain in People With MS
• Mind May Hold Clues to Your Risk of Long COVID
• Mindfulness a Powerful Tool for Aging
• Mindfulness Can Help Ease Pain, and Scientists Think They Know How
• Mindfulness May Ease the Emotional Burden of MS
• 'Mindfulness' on Your Mind? It Has Limits, Review Finds
• Minorities Bore the Brunt of U.S. COVID Deaths: Study
• Minutes Mean Months: Getting Stroke Care Fast Is Vital, Study Confirms
• Missed Getting Your Steps Today? You're Still on Track for Health
• Missing Teeth, Higher Odds for Dementia?
• Mitch McConnell's Recent Episodes Weren't Strokes or Seizures, Capitol Doc Says
• Mixed Progress Against Cancers in Teens, Young Adults
• Moderna or Pfizer? One COVID Shot May Be Safer for Older Adults
• Mom's Depression Can Lead to Behavior Problems in Kids
• Moms' Obesity May Affect Fetal Brain Development
• Money Can Buy Americans Longer Life: Study
• Month-Long Recovery From Concussion Is Normal: Study
• More Clues to the Genes Behind Hearing Loss
• More Clues to Why Kids Have Much Milder COVID-19
• More DNA Errors Seen in Brain Cells of Alzheimer's Patients
• More Education May Slow Start of Early-Onset Alzheimer's
• More Evidence Fitness Trackers Can Boost Your Health
• More Evidence Spanking Kids Doesn't Work, Can Cause Harm
• More Evidence That Exercise Protects the Aging Brain
• More Fast-Food Outlets, More Diabetes in Your Neighborhood
• More Kids With Autism May Be Doing Well Than Thought
• More Middle-Aged, Older Women Getting  'Broken Heart' Syndrome
• More Older Americans Use Online 'Patient Portals' to Access Care
• More Than Half of Americans Plagued by Back, Leg Pain
• More U.S. Seniors, Especially Women, Are Retaining Healthy Brains: Study
• More U.S. Women Are Retaining Their Hearing as They Age
• More Years Playing Football, More Brain Lesions on MRI: Study
• More Young Americans Are Going Without Sex
• More Young Americans Developing Unhealthy Predictors of Heart Disease
• Most Americans Oppose COVID Vaccine Mandates: Survey
• Most Cases of Dementia in U.S. Seniors Go Undiagnosed: Study
• Most Dog Breeds Are Highly Inbred -- and Unhealthy
• Most Marriages Survive a Spouse's Brain Injury
• Most Older Adults Plan to Travel Soon, With Precautions: Poll
• Most Parents Say Their Kids Aren't Thankful Enough: Poll
• Most Romantic Couples Started Out as Friends, Study Finds
• Most Severe COVID Cases Involve Neuro Issues, and They're More Often Fatal
• Most Vaccinated Adults Plan to Get Boosters: Poll
• Mother and Son Draw Hope, Healing From Shared Cancer Treatment
• Mouse Study Offers Hope for Gene Therapy Against Parkinson's Disease
• Mouse Study Points to Why Alzheimer's Affects Women More Than Men
• Music Classes Strike a Chord in Kids' Brain Development: Study
• Mutant Gene Stops At-Risk People From Getting Alzheimer's: Could It Lead to Treatment?
• Muting Your Phone May Cause More Stress, Not Less
• Narcissists Are Blind to Their Own Mistakes
• Narcissist's 'Thin Skin' Can Easily Lead to Aggression
• Nature Helped Many Kids Cope During Lockdown: Study
• Navy Ship Outbreak Shows Most Young Aren't Spared COVID Symptoms
• Neanderthal Poop Provides Clues to  Modern Humans' 'Microbiome'
• Nearing Retirement, America's Lower-Middle Class Faces Increasingly Bad Health
• Nearly 3 in 10 U.S. Adults Say They Have a Disability
• Nearly 7% of U.S. Kids Have Had a Head Injury or Concussion
• Nearly a Third of Young Black Americans Have High Blood Pressure
• Nearly All Seniors Take Meds That Raise Their Odds of Falling
• Need to Pee? Scientists May Have Found the Gene for That
• Neighbors Make the Difference for Isolated Chinese-American Seniors
• Nerve Gas Sarin Probably Caused Gulf War Syndrome
• Nerves May Play Important Role in Autism
• Neuro Surprise: Some Brain Skills Might Improve With Age
• Neuro Symptoms of Long COVID May Persist for Months
• Neurologists' Group Issues Guidance to Families on Controversial Alzheimer's Drug
• New Alzheimer's Drug Shows Promise in Phase 3 Clinical Trial
• New Clues to How Ovarian Cancer Begins -- and Might Be Prevented
• New Clues to Sudden Unexplained Deaths in Young Kids
• New Clues to Why Some Develop 'Brain Fog' After COVID
• New Coronavirus Strain More Contagious, Scientists Say
• New Drug Could Extend Life for People With ALS
• New Drug May Beat Older One at Preventing MS Relapse
• New Drug May Ease Tourette Tics in Kids, Teens
• New Genetic Insights Into Cause of ALS
• New Hope for Better Treatments Against Macular Degeneration
• New Insights Into Each Parent's Role in the Genetics of Autism
• New Insights Into How COVID-19 Damages the Brain
• New Insights Into How Eating Disorders Alter the Brain
• New Insights Into Treating Mild Head Injuries
• New Insights Into What Might Drive Parkinson's Disease
• New Insights Into Why Alzheimer's Can Bring Drowsiness
• New Links Between Poor Sleep, Diabetes and Death
• New 'Mu' Coronavirus Variant Being Watched Closely: Fauci
• New Polio Vaccine Promising in Early Test
• New Research Links Another Gene to Alzheimer's Risk
• New Study Examines Sexuality of People With Autism
• New Technique 80% Effective in Selecting a Baby's Gender
• New Treatment Could Be Safer Way to Fight Brain Tumors in Kids
• New Year: Time for Your Memory Screening Appointment
• Newly Approved Drug Fights Lung Cancer Tied to Certain Genes
• NFL Players Face 4 Times the Odds of ALS
• 'Night Owls' Are Often Less Healthy, Upping Diabetes Risk
• Nightmares Can Sometimes Warn of Parkinson's Onset
• No 'Beer Goggles': Drinking Doesn't Make Others Seem More Attractive, Study Finds
• No Change in Number of Post-Op Opioid Prescriptions, But Dosages Drop
• No Drop in Teens' Use of Pot, Binge Drinking Despite Pandemic Lockdowns
• No 'Fall Back'? Sleep Experts Argue Against Daylight Standard Time
• No Genetic Damage to Kids of Those Exposed to Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster: Study
• No Gym Required: How Seniors Can Exercise During Lockdown
• 'No Recollection:' Woman Has Sudden, Unexplained Episodes of Memory Loss
• Not All Kids With Autism Will Benefit From Therapy Dogs
• Not Enough Older Americans Are Checking Blood Pressure At Home
• Not the Flu: COVID Death Risk Is 3.5 Times That of Influenza
• Number of Americans Carrying Loaded Handguns Keeps Rising
• Nutrient Taurine Might Help Extend Life, Animal Studies Show
• NYC Shoppers Prefer Stores That Enforce Social Distancing, Study Finds
• Obesity Ups Odds for Severe COVID-19 in Younger Patients
• Obesity Ups Odds for Severe COVID-19, But Age Matters
• Odds of Hospitalization, Death With COVID-19 Rise Steadily With Age: Study
• Old Age No Bar to Successful Heart Transplant, Study Finds
• Older Americans' Finances Decline in Years Before Dementia Diagnosis
• Older and Getting Surgery? Get Fit Beforehand
• On Father's Day, Give Dad Tips to Keep Healthy
• One Big Reason Women May Be Less Prone to COVID-19
• One Gender May Excel at Reading What Others Are Feeling
• One Personality Type Is More Prone to Be an Anti-Vaxxer
• One-Time Treatment Eases Parkinson's -- in Mice
• Online Therapy Works for Kids Battling Social Anxiety
• Online Therapy, Coaches Help Ease Eating Disorders
• Only 1 in 10 Kids With ADHD Will Outgrow It
• Only Republican 'Elites' Will Convince Some Vaccine Resisters to Get the Shot: Study
• Opposites May Not Attract After All, Study of Millions of Couples Finds
• Osteoporosis Might Also Raise a Woman's Odds for Hearing Loss
• Over 60? You Have Billions of Potentially Cancer-Causing Cells
• Over Half of American Children Have Detectable Lead Levels in Their Blood
• Overactive Bladder, Dangerous Falls Often Go Together for Seniors
• 'Overgrowth' of Brain Area in Infancy Could Play Role in Autism
• Owners Can Play Big Role in Dogs' Problem Behaviors
• Pain After Heart Attack May Predict Long-Term Survival
• Pandemic Boosted Paranoia and Conspiracy Theories, Study Confirms
• Pandemic Brought Big Rise in New Cases of Anorexia
• Pandemic Could Be Golden Time for Narcissists: Study
• Pandemic Curbed Kids' Efforts to Lose Excess Weight
• 'Pandemic Fatigue' Setting in? Here's How to Stay Safe and Strong
• Pandemic May Be Affecting How Parents Feed Their Kids
• Pandemic May Be Upping Cases of Severe Complication in Kids With Diabetes
• Pandemic Putting Americans Under Great Mental Strain: Poll
• Pandemic Silver Lining: Global Decline in Urban Crime
• Pandemic Stress Keeps Many From Exercising
• Pandemic Tied to Higher Suicide Rate in Blacks, Lowered Rate in Whites: Study
• Pandemic to Endemic: Is a New Normal Near?
• Pandemic-Linked Rise in Crime Hit America's Poor Neighborhoods Hardest
• Pangolins Hold Clues to How COVID-19 Began -- and Might End
• Parkinson's Drug Eyed as Treatment for Severe Macular Degeneration
• Parks, Gardens Might Boost Life Spans in Poorer Neighborhoods
• Parlez-vous 'Woof'? Dogs May Distinguish Between Different Human Languages
• Patients' Genes Raise Odds for Rare Brain Infection When Using Certain Meds
• People Are Now Living More Years in Good Health: Study
• People Are Still Evolving, Creating New Genes
• People Over 80 Benefit From Surgery for Benign Brain Tumors
• People Underestimate Impact of Random Acts of Kindness
• People With Autism at Higher Risk for Suicide, Self-Harm: Study
• 'Personalized' Brain Zaps May Ease Tough-to-Treat Depression
• Pesticide Harmed Children's Brains: Lawsuits
• Pets Provide Comfort for 'Ruff' Quarantine Time
• Philly Study Finds Lockdowns Linked to Spike in Gun Violence
• Physical Jobs Tied to More Sick Leave, Earlier Retirement
• Pig Hearts Successfully Transplanted Into 2 Brain-Dead Patients
• Pig Study Could Lead to Gene Therapy to Prevent Heart Failure
• Pilates May Be Good Medicine for High Blood Pressure
• Placebo Effect Plays Big Role in Antidepressant's Impact on Anxiety: Study
• Police Use of Neck Restraint Never Medically Appropriate, Neurologists Say
• Politics Clouds Folks' Views on COVID Rules, Global Survey Confirms
• Poll Shows Who Americans Trust (and Don't Trust) for Health News
• Poll: Most Americans Over 50 Suffer Some Type of Joint Pain
• Poor Sleep After Head Injury Could Point to Dementia Risk
• Poor Sleep Can Make Folks Selfish, Study Finds
• Poor Sleep Plus Genes Might Raise Some Folks' Asthma Risk
• Positive Aging: The Happy, Healthy Way to Grow Older
• Post-COVID PTSD? Many Find Return to 'Normal' Unsettling
• Post-Op Delirium Could Signal Faster Mental Decline
• Pot Use May Change the Teenage Brain, MRIs Show
• Potato Chips, Fatty Lunches Greatly Raise Your Heart Risks
• 'Prediabetes' May Be Harming Your Brain, Study Finds
• President Biden is the Picture of Good Health, His Doctor Reports
• Preterm Birth Ups Mom's Long-Term Heart Disease Risk: Study
• Preventing Alzheimer's
• Pricey Alzheimer's Drug Drives Spike in Medicare B Premium: Officials
• Procrastinators May Delay All the Way to Worse Health
• PTSD May Be Tied to Greater Dementia Risk
• PTSD Therapy Doesn't Trigger Drug Relapse in Addiction Patients: Study
• Quality of Home Health Care Varies Between Urban, Rural Areas
• Queen Elizabeth II, Britain's Longest-Reigning Monarch, Dies at 96
• Quiz: How Much Do You Know About Preventing Memory Loss?
• Rare But Dangerous Form of Eating Disorder Could Run in Families
• Rate of Fatal Falls Among U.S. Seniors Doubled in 20 Years
• Reading Aloud to Your Kids Might Make Them Smarter
• Reading With Your Toddler? Books May Beat Screens
• Reading, Puzzles May Delay Alzheimer's by 5 Years: Study
• Ready to Resume Sports?  Health Tips for Getting Back in the Game
• Ready, Set, Go!  How to Start Running to Stay Fit
• Recovering COVID Patients Often Face Long-Term 'Brain Fog'
• Red Light in Morning May Protect Fading Eyesight: Study
• Reducing Home Hazards Cuts Seniors' Risk of Falling
• Regret That One-Night Stand? It Probably Won't Stop Another, Study Shows
• Regular Exercise Can Help Shield You From Severe COVID
• Regular Weightlifting Could Lengthen Your Life
• Reminder Apps on Smartphones May Help in Early Dementia
• Repeat Bone Density Tests Might Not Be Needed, Study Finds
• 'Rerouting' Brain Blood Flow: Old Technique Could Be New Advance Against Strokes
• Research Gives Clues to Why Cancer in One Breast Could Develop in the Other
• Research Reveals Cause of 'Freezing' Gait in Parkinson's
• Researchers Find Better Way to Fight Breast Cancer That Has Spread to Brain
• Researchers Spot Sign of Alzheimer's Risk That Scammers Love
• Researchers Use Computers and 'Exoskeletons' to Help Stroke Survivors
• Researchers Zero in on Alzheimer's Disease Risk Factors
• Restful Night's Sleep More Likely for Men Than Women
• Retired and Want to Stay Sharp? Hop on the Internet More Often
• Retirement Means Sleeping More, Exercising Less: Study
• Ridesharing Services May Be Lowering Drunk Driving Deaths
• Right Amount of Sleep May Be Important in Early Alzheimer's
• Rising Number of Americans Think It's OK to Harass Public Health Officials
• Risk Factors for Dementia May Change With Age
• Road to Healthy Middle-Aged Brain May Begin in Childhood
• Roll Over, Fido. You're Hogging the Bed
• Running Without Risk During the Pandemic
• Saving the 'Butterfly Children:' Gene Therapy Helps Heal Deadly Blistering Condition
• Scans Reveal How COVID-19 Can Harm the Brain
• School Sports Are Starting Again: Know the Signs of Concussion
• Science Brings Shortcut to Spotting 50 Rare Genetic Diseases
• Science Doesn't Always Boost Sales, Study Finds
• Science Reveals Genes That Help Drive Dyslexia
• Science Reveals Secrets of 'Puppy Dog Eyes'
• Scientists Calculate Perfect Amount of Sleep for Folks Over 40
• Scientists Create First Lab Model of Human 'Pre-Embryo' for Research Purposes
• Scientists Decode the Y Chromosome, Key to Male Development
• Scientists Discover Cause of Swallowing Disorder in German Shepherds
• Scientists Discover Rare Form of ALS That Can Strike Kids
• Scientists Engineer Mosquitoes That Can't Transmit Malaria
• Scientists Find Clue to Links Between Autism, Epilepsy
• Scientists Gain Insight Into Genetics of Glaucoma
• Scientists Get Close to Genetic Cause of Lupus
• Scientists Get Closer to a Better PSA Test
• Scientists Move Closer to Mapping Entire Human Genome
• Scientists Pinpoint Why People With Autism Struggle to Understand a Speaker's 'Tone'
• Scientists Spot More Genes Linked to Problem Drinking
• Scientists Track Spirituality in the Human Brain
• Scientists Untangle Why Diabetes Might Raise Alzheimer's Risk
• Screen Time for Tiniest Tots Linked to Autism-Like Symptoms
• Secret Weapon for Quit-Smoking Campaigns: Pets
• Sen. Mitch McConnell Cleared for Work After Another 'Freeze' During Media Briefing
• Seniors' Dental Care Declines After Medicare Kicks In
• Seniors Urged to Get Flu Shots as U.S. Cases Rise
• Seniors, This Daily Routine May Keep You Sharper, Happier
• Seniors: Stay Social, Active for 'Optimal Aging,' Study Shows
• Severe COVID for People Under 45: Who's Most at Risk?
• Severe COVID May Age Survivors' Brains 20 Years: Study
• Sexism May Play Role in Who Performs Your Surgery
• Shall You Dance? Study Finds Dancing Helps Seniors Avoid Falls
• Shape, Size of Brain Arteries May Predict Stroke Risk
• Shingles Won't Raise Risk for Dementia: Study
• Shock Therapy Safe, Effective for Tough-to-Treat Depression
• Short Brisk Walk Each Day Could Cut Your Odds of Early Death
• Short Course of Psychotherapy Can Help Ease Panic Disorder
• Shortage of Primary Care Doctors Is Costing American Lives
• Should All U.S. Newborns Undergo Genomic Testing?
• Should There Be 'Gun Retirement' for the Elderly?
• Signs of Developing Adult Diabetes Seen as Early as Age 8: Study
• Signs of Early Alzheimer's May Be Spotted in Brain Stem
• Silver Lining Found in Pandemic: Fewer Teens Are Vaping
• Simple Steps Toward Living a Healthier, More Active Life
• Sit All Day for Work? Simple Step Can Cut Your Health Risk
• Skeletons May Put Blame on Vikings for Smallpox' Spread
• Skipping Meals Could Shave Years Off Your Life
• Sleep Apnea Might Directly Harm the Brain, Study Finds
• Sleep Apnea Speeds Aging, But CPAP Can Help
• Sleep Builds the Brain in the Early Years, Then Maintains It
• Sleep Throughout the Lifespan: When You Get Best, Worst Slumber
• Sleep, Cleaning, Fun: Research Reveals the Average Human's Day Worldwide
• Sleep-Deprived Kids Will Snack More: Study
• 'Slow Walkers' at Higher Odds for Severe COVID-19
• 'Smell Training' Might Speed the Sense's Return After COVID
• Smells Like Friendship: Similar Body Odors May Draw Folks Together
• Smog Could Reduce Exercise's Benefit to Your Brain
• Smog Harms Women's Brains, But One Food May Help Buffer the Damage
• Smokers More Prone to Memory Loss by Middle Age
• Smoking Raises Aneurysm Risk for Women
• Smoking Ups Your Risk of a Fatal Brain Bleed
• Soaring Food Prices Are Tough on Older Americans, Poll Finds
• Social Media, Binge Eating Often Go Together for Kids
• Some Diabetes Meds Might Also Lower Alzheimer's Risk
• Some Folks Do Age Slower Than Others
• Some Hospitalized COVID Patients Develop Seizures
• Some Kids Snore, and It Could Affect Behavior
• Some NFL Players May Be Misdiagnosed With Brain Disease: Study
• Some Older Breast Cancer Patients Can Safely Cut Down on Chemo
• Some Patients With Macular Degeneration Could Stop Monthly Eye Injections
• Some With Glaucoma May Not Even Know They Have It
• Some Younger Women With Early-Stage Breast Cancers Might Skip Radiation
• Space Travel Might Weaken Immune System
• Spanking on the Decline in American Homes
• Special Brain Scans May Diagnose Early Parkinson's
• Special 'Strategies' Can Help People With Parkinson's Walk, But Many Patients Unaware
• Special Therapy Brings Relief to Patients With Chronic Back Pain
• Speeding, Texting a Dangerous Duo for Many Teen Drivers: Study
• Sperm Samples May Help Predict Autism Risk in Offspring
• Sports Position Doesn't Affect Risk of Concussion-Linked CTE Illness
• Sports-Linked Cardiac Arrest Rare in Seniors, Study Finds
• Spring Activity Can Sometimes Bring Stress Fractures
• Squeaky or Furry: New Insights Into Dogs' Love of Toys
• Stakes Are High Ahead of FDA Panel Vote on ALS Drug
• Stalking, Harassment of Partners Common Among Teens
• State Lotteries Don't Boost COVID Vaccination Numbers: Study
• State of Mind Matters for Survival After Heart Attack
• State Texting Bans Are Saving Teen Drivers' Lives
• Statins Tied to Lower Risk of Parkinson's-Like Symptoms
• Stay Fit to Avoid A-Fib and Stroke
• Stay-at-Home Orders Could Mean More Obese Kids: Study
• Staying Fit Lowers a Man's Cancer Risk, Study Confirms
• Staying Hydrated Could Mean Less Disease, Slower Aging
• Staying Social Can Boost Healthy 'Gray Matter' in Aging Brains
• Step Up! Here's How to Start a Healthy Walking Habit
• Stories Get Listeners' Hearts in Sync
• Stranded Dolphins' Brains Show Alzheimer's-Like Changes
• Stress Across the Life Span Could Worsen MS
• Stress Can Age, Weaken Your Immune System
• Stress Not Always a Trigger for Relapse in Eating Disorders: Study
• Stressed and Distracted, Kids and Their Teachers Say Virtual Learning Isn't Working
• Stressed Out in Lockdown, America's Young Adults Are Overeating
• Stressed, Burned-Out Nurses Make More Medical Errors: Study
• Stretch Your Brain as You Age, Lower Your Dementia Risk?
• Stroke Prevented His Speech, But Brain Implant Brought It Back
• Stroke, Confusion: COVID-19 Often Impacts the Brain, Study Shows
• Stubbed Your Toe? Only Real Swear Words Help Dull the Pain
• Stuck in Traffic? Diesel Fumes May Be Harming Your Brain
• Studies Relying on Brain Scans Are Often Unreliable, Analysis Shows
• Study in Rats Offers Hope for New Parkinson's Therapy
• Study Links Muscle Mass to Severity of Hot Flashes in Women
• Study Sheds Light on Why COVID-19 Hits Elderly Hardest
• Study Uncovers Large Collection of Genes Behind Schizophrenia
• Success of Smallpox Vaccine Bears Lessons for Coronavirus Vaccine
• Sudden Obsessions, Tantrums: What Is PANS in Kids?
• Sure-Fire Solutions for Managing Lockdown Temper Tantrums
• Survey Finds Many Adults Don't Want Kids -- and They're Happy
• Survey Finds Who's Most Likely to Give to Charity and How
• Survived a Heart Attack? Long Work Hours Raise Your Odds for Another
• Survivors of Severe COVID Face Higher Odds for Another Hospitalization Soon After
• Switch to Plant-Based Diet Could Protect Older Women's Brains
• Taking Longer to Perform Tasks? It Could Be a Sign of Dementia Risk
• Talking to a Loved One About a Move to Assisted Living
• Targeted Microwaves Probably Caused U.S. Embassy Illnesses: Scientists
• Targeted Treatment Shrinks Rare Brain Tumors in Small Study
• Teasing People About Weight Can Help Bring on Eating Disorders
• Teen Brain Naturally Tunes Out Mom's Voice
• Teen Social Media Posts About Cutting, Other Self-Harm Are Soaring
• Teens Have Triple the Odds of Misusing Marijuana Compared to Adults
• Teens May Have Eaten Healthier During Pandemic
• Teens on TikTok: Fun, But Addictive and Maybe Harmful
• Temptation Alley: Checkout Counters Are Prime Spots for Unhealthy Food
• Terrifying Delirium Can Strike Hospitalized COVID-19 Patients
• Testosterone Therapy Safe for Low-T Men at Risk of Heart Trouble
• Text 'Nudges' May Help Boost Vaccination Rates
• Texting Your Way to Better Health After Heart Attack
• That Cough or Sneeze Behind You Might Not Be COVID: Study
• That Morning Cup of Coffee May Extend Your Life
• The 3 Midlife Factors That Raise Your Odds for Alzheimer's
• The Family Cat Could Be Good Medicine for Kids With Autism
• The Fitter Do Better After an A-Fib Treatment
• 'The Lockdowns Worked,' Experts Say, But Did America Reopen Too Soon?
• The Most Common Form of Bullying Isn't Physical or Verbal
• The Naked Ape: Science Unravels How Humans Lost Their Body Hair
• The Skinny on Wrinkle-Free Skin
• Therapeutic Brain Implant Won't Alter Personality in Epilepsy Patients: Study
• Therapy by Phone Helps Parkinson's Patients Manage Depression
• There May Be a 'Best Bedtime' for Your Heart
• There's a Push to Expand Medicare's Coverage of Dental Issues
• There's Been a Big Decline in the Rate of Americans Hit by Disability
• There's No Magic Formula to Slow Your Dog's Aging
• There's Stress, and Then There's 'Good Stress'
• Thyroid Trouble May Raise Dementia Risks
• Tight Blood Sugar Control Boosts Brain Power of Teens With Type 1 Diabetes: Study
• Tiny Mites Are Feeding on Your Skin, But for How Long?
• Tips for Making 2021 a Healthier Year
• Tips on Keeping Joints Limber, Healthy as You Age
• To Keep Depression at Bay, Fighting Negative Thoughts Is Key
• Too Little Sleep Could Raise Your Dementia Risk
• Too Many, Too Few Babies May Speed Aging in Women
• Too Much Caffeine Might Raise Your Odds for Glaucoma
• Too Much or Too Little Sleep Bad for Your Brain
• Too Much Restaurant Fare Could Shorten Your Life
• Too Much Screen Time Could Raise Your Odds for Stroke
• Too Much Sitting Could Mean Worse Outcomes for Cancer Survivors
• Too Much Social Media Time Could Raise Risk of Depression
• Too Much TV May Dull the Aging Brain
• Too Much TV Time May Really Harm Your Brain
• Touching Your Face Is a Coronavirus Danger: Tips to Help You Stop
• Tough Choices: When It's Time to Move From Home to Assisted Living
• 'Tough Guy' Mentality Keeps Athletes in Denial About Pain
• Tough Journeys: When Cancer Strikes People Living With Dementia
• Toxins in Wildfire Smoke May Make Their Way Into Brain
• Traces of Human DNA Are Everywhere in the Environment
• Tracking Key Protein Helps Predict Outcomes in TBI Patients
• Treatment Reverses Young Man's Type 1 Diabetes. Will It Last?
• Treatment Reverses Young Man's Type 1 Diabetes. Will It Last?
• Trial Begins of Nasal Vaccine for Alzheimer's Disease
• Trouble Concentrating at Work? Your Office Air May Be to Blame
• Troubled Childhood Could Mean a Troubled Old Age, Study Finds
• T-Shirt Study Shows Importance of Mom's Smell to Bond With Baby
• Turning 65 Brings Big Health Care Cost Savings, Study Finds
• Two Vaccines May Soon Shield Seniors Against RSV
• Two-Thirds of Doctors, Researchers Say They've Faced Harassment Since Start of Pandemic
• Type 2 Diabetes Linked to Worse Mental Outcomes After Stroke
• Type 2 Diabetes Speeds Aging in the Brain
• Types of Psychotherapy: Finding the Right Fit for Your Needs
• U.S. Adolescents' Daily Screen Time Doubled During Pandemic
• U.S. Gun Violence Rates Jumped 30% During Pandemic
• U.S. Kidney Transplant Outcomes Are Improving
• U.S. Life Expectancy Drops for 2nd Year in a Row
• U.S. Moms-to-Be Are Much Less Healthy Now
• U.S. Nursing Homes Are Understaffed, But Minority Communities Have It Worst
• U.S. Sees Decline in Sepsis Deaths, But Some Americans More Vulnerable
• U.S. Sets Up $300 Million Database for Alzheimer's Research
• U.S. Teens Were Already in Mental Health Crisis Before Pandemic Hit
• Ultra-Processed Foods Are Ultra-Bad for Your Heart
• Uncooperativeness and Alzheimer's
• Under 50 and Had a Heart Attack? Quit Smoking, and You'll Live Longer
• Under 50 and Overweight? Your Odds for Dementia Later May Rise
• Unhealthy in Your 20s? Your Mind May Pay the Price Decades Later
• Unlike Humans, No Bone Loss for Gorillas as They Age
• Unseen Factors Help Us Find Lost Objects Faster: Study
• Untreated High Blood Pressure a Growing Problem Among Americans
• Urinary Incontinence Can Affect a Woman's Mental Health
• Using Pot May Impede Female Athletes' Performance
• Vaccinating Oldest First for COVID Saves the Most Lives: Study
• Vaccines Against Shingles, Pneumonia May Also Lower Your Alzheimer's Risk
• Vaping Just Once Triggers Dangerous 'Oxidative Stress'
• Vaping May Addle the Adolescent Brain
• Various Mental Illnesses Share Same Genes: Study
• Vasectomy Reversal Just as Successful in Men Over 50
• Very Smart Dogs Learn Words Quickly, Study Shows
• Veterans May Face Lower Risk for CTE Than Ex-Athletes
• Vibration Therapy May Help Body, Mind in People With MS
• Video Games May Sabotage Fitness Among College Students
• 'Virtual' Museum Visits Are Good Medicine for Seniors
• Viruses in the Gut Might Help People Live to Be 100
• Vision Is Vulnerable With Age: Here's What to Look For
• Vision Troubles Could Raise Midlife Depression Risk for Women
• Visiting a 'Dental Fear' Clinic Can Help Improve a Child's Smile
• Vitamin D Could Help Extend Your Life: Study
• Vitamin D May Help Maintain Muscle as You Age
• Vitamin D Might Help Prevent Early-Onset Colon Cancer
• Vitamin D, Fish Oil Won't Help Elderly Stay Strong, Study Finds
• Want a Healthier, Happier Old Age? Get Moving
• Want Added Years? Try Volunteering
• Want Better Rapport With Your Cat? Bat Your Eyes
• Want Less Violent Prisons? Plant More Trees
• Want That Pill to Work Fast? Your Body Position Matters
• Want to Avoid Dementia? Add Some Color to Your Plate
• Want to Avoid Sleep Apnea? Get Off the Sofa
• Want to Live Longer? Exercise Is Key, Study Confirms
• Washington State's New Payroll Tax Helps Fund Long-Term Care. Could It Be a Model for the Nation?
• Wearing a Mask Won't Ruin Your Workout, Study Shows
• Were You a Big Baby at Birth? Your Infant May Be Also, Study Finds
• What Athletes Should Know About COVID-19, Heart Damage and Working Out
• What Drives Preschoolers' Curiosity to Learn?
• What Happens to Your Kidneys as You Age?
• What Is 'Authoritarian Parenting'?
• What Loneliness Looks Like in the Brain
• What Makes for a Satisfying Work Zoom Meeting?
• What Puts You at High Risk of Midlife Mental Decline?
• What's Behind Unexplained Epilepsy in Kids? A Gene Test May Tell
• What's Better for Your Brain, Crossword Puzzles or Computer Games?
• What's for Lunch? Often, It's What Your Co-Workers Are Having
• 'What's Wrong With Me?' Young COVID Survivors Battle Long-Haul Symptoms
• When a Handgun Is in the Home, Suicide Risk Quickly Rises
• When a Parent Moves In
• When COVID Triggers Loss of Smell, Younger Patients Recover It Sooner
• When Facebook, Twitter Flag Posts as 'Unverified,' Readers Listen
• When Genes Raise a Mom's Risk for Cancer, Is It OK to Tell Kids?
• When Is a Fracture Potentially Deadly for an Older Adult?
• When Is Your Very Earliest Memory?
• When Parents, Grandparents Don't Agree on Childrearing Choices
• When Soda Tax Repealed, Soda Sales Rebound: Study
• When Tackling a Problem, Pigs and Pooches Have Different Strategy
• When Teens Feel Loved, Conflicts With Parents Are Easier to Manage: Study
• When Will You Go Gray? Your Race Matters
• Which Americans Live Longest? Race, Region May Be Key
• Which Foods Might Reduce Your Odds for Dementia?
• Which Kids Face the Highest Risk of Self-Harm?
• While 8 in 10 Seniors See Wisdom of Dementia Screening, Few Have Been Tested: Poll
• WHO Calls for Global Registry of Human Genome Editing
• Who Gets a Flu Shot? Having a Doctor Is Key
• Who's Dying Young in U.S. From Heart Attacks?
• Who's More Easily Distracted, the Young or the Old?
• Who's Most Likely to Join a Clinical Trial?
• Why a Newborn's First Breath Is So Important
• Why Adding on a Few Pounds as You Age Might Be Good for You
• Why Are Some People More Sensitive Than Others? Genes May Tell
• Why Do Black Patients Fare Worse With Blood Cancer Than Whites?
• Why Don't People Have Memories of Their Infancy?
• Why Early Bedtime May Be Best for People With Type 2 Diabetes
• Why Exercise? Researchers Say It Prevents 3.9 Million Deaths a Year
• Why Is Stroke a Bigger Threat to Black People?
• Why Music at Bedtime Might Not Be a Great Idea
• Why 'Night Owl' Women Might Be at Higher Risk During Pregnancy
• Why People Love Selfies: It's Not About Vanity
• Why Sleep Raises Risk for Sudden Death in People With Epilepsy
• Why So Many New Cancer Diagnoses When Americans Turn 65?
• Why So Many Older Women Develop UTIs
• Why Some 'Super Ager' Folks Keep Their Minds Dementia-Free
• Why Strokes Can Affect Women, Men Differently
• Widely Used Steroid Meds Could Alter the Brain
• Will an Early-Stage Breast Cancer Spread? New Analysis Offers Some Answers
• Will High-Protein Diets Help the Middle-Aged Build Muscle?
• Will Pandemic Produce a Summer Baby Boom?
• Will Vaccines Work Against the New Coronavirus Variants?
• Will You Be Depositing at the 'Stool Bank' Someday?
• Will Your Brain Stay Sharp Into Your 90s? Certain Factors Are Key
• Women Can Dance Themselves to Better Health After Menopause
• Women in Their 50s Can Lower Their Stroke Risk – Here's How
• Women More Prone to Concussion's Long-Term Harms: Study
• Women Talking: Online Therapy Connects Postpartum Depression Patients With Survivors
• Women's Menstrual Cycles Tied to Moon's Phases
• Working From Home? Posture, Ergonomics Can Make It Safe
• Workouts in the Park? Crime Fears Keep Some Away
• Worries May Raise Men's Heart Risks, Even When Young
• Worse COVID Illness May Mean Stronger Immune Protection After
• Would More Free Time Really Make You Happier?
• Wristband 'Zapper' Might Help Calm Tourette Syndrome
• Years Before Diagnosis, People With Alzheimer's Lose Financial Acumen
• Years of Diabetes Could Speed Onset of Menopause
• Yes, Bad Sleep Does Make People Grumpy
• Yoga Can Help Seniors Regain Their Strength
• Yoga Might Do Wonders for Women's Aging Brains
• You Could Live 9 Years Longer in Hawaii Than in Mississippi, New Data Shows
• 'You Didn't Tag Me!' Instagram Snubs Hurt, Study Confirms
• You Don't Have to Be Obese for Belly Fat to Harm You, Heart Experts Warn
• You Don't Have to Smoke to Get Lung Cancer
• You Let Your Cat Out — Where Does It Roam?
• You, Your Family and Cancer: How Genetic Counseling Works
• Young Republicans Much Less Likely to Wear Masks, Social Distance: Study
• Young, Immune-Compromised Patients Are Hotspots for Coronavirus Mutations: Study
• Younger Age Doesn't Boost Survival With Advanced Colon Cancer
• Youngest Kids in Class More Likely to Get Prescribed ADHD Meds
• Your Brain Gets Tired, and Scientists Now Know Why
• Your Cat Wants a Talk With You, and Only You
• Your Doctor's Gender, Race May Bias Your Treatment Outcome
• Your Dog's Behavior Is in Its DNA
• Your Dog's Breed Has Little Influence on Behavior, Study Finds
• Your Eyes May Signal Your Risk for Stroke, Dementia
• Your Genes May Affect How You'll Heal If Wounded
• Your Height Could Be a Factor in Disease Risk
• Your Liver Is Just 3 Years Old
• Your Metabolism Changes As You Age, Just Not When You Think
• Your Personality May Safeguard Your Aging Brain
• Your Plant-Based Diet Could Really Help the Planet
• Your Sex Affects Your Genes for Body Fat, Cancer, Birth Weight
• Your State's Laws Might Save Your Life If Breast Cancer Strikes
• Your Teen's Smartphone Could Be Key to Unhealthy Weight
• Your Zip Code Could Help or Harm Your Brain
• You're Not Imagining It: Dogs Do Get Jealous
• Youth Drinking, Pot Use Went Down During Pandemic
• You've Got Tens of Thousands of Virus Species Living in Your Gut
• You've Had Your Vaccine, What Can You Safely Do Now?
• Zika May Have Damaged More Infants' Brains Than Expected
• Zika Virus Tied to Profound Developmental Delays