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• 1 in 20 College Students Has 'Internet Gaming Disorder,' Study Finds
• 1 in 3 Americans Delayed, Skipped Medical Care During Pandemic
• 1 in 3 U.S. Public Health Workers Feels Threatened During Pandemic
• 1 in 4 Doctors Harassed Online, Study Finds
• 1 in 5 Avoided Health Care During Pandemic, Study Finds
• 1 in 7 Cancer Patients Worldwide Missed a Surgery Due to Pandemic
• 12 Steps to the Best Holiday Gift: Health
• 18 Million Americans Can't Pay for Needed Meds
• 3 Reasons Why Trying to Get COVID Is a Bad Idea
• 4 in 10 Adults Over 50 Consult Online Reviews When Picking a Doctor
• 4 in 10 Transgender Women Have HIV: CDC
• 5 Tests You Should Not Order for a Child With Autism
• 6 Expert Tips for Defusing Kids' Quarantine Meltdowns
• 6 Tips on Getting Back to Your Regular Doctor's Checkup
• 8/8 -- Inflation Has Many Americans Cutting Back on Health Care, Poll Finds
• 8/8 -- Self-Employed Women Are Often Healthier: Study
• 9 in 10 Americans Want Their Health Info Kept Private
• 9/11 First Responders Face Higher Cancer Risk 20 Years Later
• 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 Little Cash May Help Women Quit Smoking During Pregnancy: Study
• A Lover's Embrace May Calm Women More Than Men
• A New Hip or Knee Can Do a Marriage Good, Study Finds
• A Promising New Therapy Against OCD?
• A Real Headache: Racism Plays Role in Migraine Care
• About 100,000 U.S. Nurses Left Workforce During Pandemic
• Across America, Black People Have Worse Health Outcomes
• Across the U.S., Black Americans Breathe in Dirtier Air
• 'Active Grandparent': Humans Evolved to Exercise in Old Age
• Acupuncture During a Knee Replacement Could Lessen Post-Surgical Pain
• Add Kids to COVID Vaccine Trials, Pediatricians' Group Says
• Addictive Opioid Painkillers Might Not Be Needed After Knee Surgery
• Addictive, Harmful Vaping Is Super Cool on TikTok
• ADHD Meds May Help Keep Some Kids From Thoughts of Suicide
• Adult ADHD Can Mean Fewer Jobs, Worse Pay
• Adult Life Tougher for Teens Who Had Controlling Parents: Study
• Adult 'Picky Eaters' on What Parents Did Right and Wrong
• Advances in Care, Impact of COVID Highlights of Latest Cardiologists' Meeting
• Advent of 'Bloodless Medicine' Is Helping Some Patients Avoid Transfusions
• 'Aerosol Boxes' Meant to Protect COVID Health Teams Might Harm Them: Study
• Affection, at Least for Women, May Be Rooted in Genes
• A-Fib After Any Surgery Raises Odds for Heart Failure
• After COVID, Surgery Risks Remain Higher for More Than a Year
• After Editor-in-Chief's Resignation, JAMA Journals Outline Steps to Address Racism
• Age Big Factor in COVID Vaccine Views
• AHA News: Organ Transplants Make A Turnaround From COVID-19 Decline
• AHA News: Pandemic Puts Health Care Workers' Mental Health on the Line
• AHA News: Routine Checkup Led to Open-Heart Surgery – at Age 6
• Aidan's Tough Journey: Now Breathing Easier With a Rewired Heart
• Alcohol Is No Friend to Social Distancing
• All Health Care, Long-Term Care Workers in California Must Get COVID Shots
• All That Social Media Hasn't Hurt Kids' Social Skills, Study Finds
• Almost 1 in 3 U.S. Seniors Now Sees at Least 5 Doctors Per Year
• Almost All U.S. Physicians Have Gotten a COVID Vaccine
• Almost Two-Thirds of U.S. Doctors, Nurses Feel Burnt Out at Work: Poll
• Alzheimer's Disease
• Alzheimer's Report: Many Seniors With Memory Issues Aren't Telling Their Doctors
• America Facing Shortage of Infectious Disease Doctors
• American Dental Association Pushes for Dental Coverage Under Medicaid
• Americans Are Getting Better at Cooperating With Strangers
• Americans Getting More Comfortable Talking Over Mental Health With Doctors
• Americans Have High Trust in Health Care Providers: Poll
• Americans' Stigma Against Depression May Finally Be Fading: Study
• Americans Still Avoiding ERs in Pandemic, But Uptick Seen in Mental Health Crises
• Americans Think They Eat Healthier Than They Really Do
• Americans With Diabetes Were Hit Hard by COVID Pandemic
• America's 4th Leading Cause of Death: Poverty
• America's ER Docs Alarmed by Rising Violence From Patients
• Amid U.S. Blood Shortage, New Pressure to Ease Donor Rules for Gay Men
• An 'AI Doctor' Is Helping Hospitals Predict Readmissions
• An Expert's Guide to Keeping Bad Dreams at Bay
• Anger Management Treatment Via the Internet Shows Promise
• Another Reason Why Cats Go Wild for Catnip
• Another Study Finds COVID Doesn't Spread in Schools With Proper Safeguards
• Antibiotics May Be Best First Treatment for Appendicitis
• Anxious? Maybe You Can Exercise It Away
• Are Breast Self-Exams Necessary? The Answer May Surprise You
• Are ERs Safe? Patients, Nurses and Doctors Say No in New Survey
• Are Opioid Painkillers Needed Weeks After Heart Surgery? Maybe Not
• Are Workplace Robots Bringing Mental Harm to U.S. Workers?
• As Americans Return to Work, How Will COVID Change the Workplace?
• As Countries Become More Tolerant, Suicides Among Gay Men Decline
• As Eviction Rates Rise, So Do Local Death Rates, U.S. Study Finds
• As Holidays Return to Normal, Here's How to De-Stress
• As Mask-Wearing Prevails, People Are Adapting to Understanding Speech
• As Medical Debt Rises, So Do Cancer Death Rates
• As Postponed Surgeries Resume, Can U.S. Hospitals Handle the Strain?
• As Segregation Rises in Communities, So Do Cancer Death Rates
• As Young Doctors' Work Hours Rise, So Do Odds for Depression
• Aspirin OK After Fracture to Help Avoid Blood Clots
• Autism May Spur Eating Disorders in Adolescence, Study Finds
• 'Awareness' Under C-Section Anesthesia May Be Less Rare Than Thought
• Babies Know Best When It Comes to Play
• Bans on Evictions, Utility Shutoffs Are Curbing COVID Infections: Study
• Barnacles Inspire a Better Way to Seal Off Wounds
• Be Aggressive With Initial Brain Tumor Surgery to Boost Survival: Study
• Bedside Manner Even More Important for Hospital Patients Admitted Via the ER
• Being a Jerk Not a Recipe for Getting Ahead at Work
• Being a 'Night Owl' Raises Odds for Diabetes If You're Obese
• Being Chained to Your Desk Might Harm Your Thyroid
• Being Social May Be Key to 'Sense of Purpose' as You Age
• Benefits of Social Distancing Outweigh Economic Toll: Study
• Best Ways to Beat the Heat
• Better Imaging Allows More Women to Opt for Breast-Conserving Surgery
• Better Work Conditions Bringing Better Mental Health to Resident Doctors: Study
• Biden Administration Moves to Cut Methane Emissions That Threaten Climate, Health
• Biden Administration to Invest $100 Million to Ease Health Worker Shortage
• Biden Plan Will Spend $1.5 Billion to Boost Health Worker Supply
• Biden Pledges to Lower Prescription Drug Prices for Americans
• Biden to Expand Access to Health Care for Immigrants Brought Illegally to U.S. as Children
• Big Drop Seen in Kids Getting Opioids After Surgery
• Big Paychecks Pay Off in Self-Confidence, Study Finds
• Big Rise in Suicide Attempts by U.S. Teen Girls During Pandemic
• Big Worry for Folks Heading to Hospital: Who'll Care for My Pet?
• Bike-Sharing Gets Commuters Out of Cars: Study
• Bingeing, Stress Snacking: How the Pandemic Is Changing Eating Habits
• Binge-Watching Could Raise Your Blood Clot Risk
• Bitter or Savory, Taste Genes Could Influence Your Diet
• Black Americans Less Likely to Get Lifesaving Heart Treatments
• Black Americans, Mexican Americans Develop Diabetes Earlier in Life
• Black Cancer Survivors Often Face Added Challenges: Study
• Black Hairdressers May Be at High Risk From Toxic Chemicals
• Black Kids at Higher Odds for ADHD
• Black Kids Face Higher Odds of Post-Op Complications Than White Kids
• Black Men Less Likely to Get Best Prostate Cancer Treatments
• Black Patients Fare Worse With Deadly Lung Disease Pulmonary Fibrosis
• Black Patients Less Happy With Care After Knee, Hip Replacement
• Black Patients More Likely to Get Riskier Heart Surgeries
• Black Patients More Likely to Need Emergency Surgery for Colon Cancer
• Black Patients With Brain Tumors Less Likely to Get Surgery Than Whites
• Black Women Are Dying of COVID at Much Higher Rates Than White Men
• Black Women Have Triple the Odds for Lymphedema After Breast Cancer Surgery
• Black Women More Prone to Postmenopausal Weight Gain Than White Women
• Blood Clots in the Lungs: Consider Surgery Earlier to Help Save Lives
• Blood Donors' Gender Doesn't Affect Outcomes for Recipients
• Blood Pressure During Surgery May Be Crucial After Spinal Cord Injury
• Blood Pressure Often Differs Widely Between Two Arms: Study
• 'Boomerang Kids': When an Adult Child Moves Back Home
• Bosses Need Love, Too
• Boys Who Spend Lots of Time Online More Likely to Cyberbully
• Breast Cancer Over 70: How Much Treatment Is Enough?
• Breastfeeding OK After Mom Has Anesthesia, Experts Say
• Burnout Levels High Among U.S. Health Care Workers
• California to Pay Reparations to Victims of Forced Sterilization
• Can Talk Therapy Heal the Body, Too?
• Can Women With Early Breast Cancer Skip Post-Op Radiation?
• Can You Keep Your Bladder After Bladder Cancer Strikes?
• Cancer Screenings Rise in States With Mandatory Paid Sick Leave
• Cancer Takes Heavy Toll on Women's Work and Finances: Study
• Cancer's Financial Toll on Couples Hurts Both Partners
• Can't Find a Way to Your Doctor's Office? It Could Shorten Your Life
• Caregivers Feeling the Strain This Tough Holiday Season
• Cataract Surgery Might Lower Your Odds for Dementia
• Cataracts Tied to Higher Odds of Death From Heart Disease
• Cataracts: Common, and Easy to Treat
• CDC Issues New Guidance on Prescribed Opioids for Pain
• CDC Raises Alarm About Meningitis Threat to Patients Visiting Mexican Surgical Clinics
• Certain Meds Raise Odds for Delirium After Surgery
• Child Care Stresses, Hunger Are Harming U.S. Families During Pandemic
• Choice of Brand-Name Drug Over Generics Costs Medicare Nearly $2 Billion Annually
• Chronic Pancreatitis: Surgery Can Help, But Healthy Lifestyle Is Key
• Cigarette Sales Jumped During Pandemic
• Clear Danger: Glass-Topped Tables Injure Thousands Each Year
• Clearing Out Clutter Might Not Help People With Dementia
• Clinic Brings Free Health Care to Homeless Youth -- and Their Beloved Pets
• Clocks 'Fall Back' on Sunday: Sleep Expert Offers Tips to Adjust
• Clocks 'Spring Forward' on Sunday: Be Prepared
• Clot-Removing Procedure Can Sometimes Backfire for Stroke Patients
• College Freshmen Drank Less as Pandemic Began
• Common Form of Liver Cancer on the Rise in Rural America
• Communities of Color Struggling to Get Vaccines to Those in Need
• Compression Stockings May Not Be Needed After Surgeries, Study Finds
• Conservatorships Keep the Homeless in Psychiatric Wards Too Long: Study
• Converting Hotels to Rooms for Homeless People Curbed COVID's Spread
• Cool Storage Could Keep Lungs Ready for Transplant Longer
• Coping With Anxiety, Fear During a Rocky Presidential Transition
• Coping With Budget Stress During the Pandemic
• Coronavirus Delivering a Big Economic Blow to Women
• Coronavirus Fears Have People With Asthma, Emphysema Avoiding the ER
• Costs Would Keep 1 in 7 Americans From Seeking COVID-19 Treatment
• Could a Single Dose of the HPV Vaccine Be Enough?
• Could Beating Drums Help Beat Autism?
• Could Coffee, Veggies Lower Your Odds for COVID-19?
• Could Night Shifts Raise Asthma Risk?
• Could Virtual Training Help Parents of Kids With Autism Manage Behavior?
• Could You Help Prevent a Suicide? Know the Warning Signs
• COVID Caused Almost 1 Million Extra Deaths Across 29 Wealthy Countries
• COVID Conflicts Are Putting Big Strains on Relationships
• COVID Drove 23% Spike in U.S. Deaths In 2020
• COVID Fears Mean More Cancers Are Being Diagnosed at Later Stages
• COVID Lockdowns Got People Smoking More
• COVID Rules Don't Apply: Narcissists Shun Masks, Vaccines
• COVID Spreads Quickly in Crowded Homes, Poor Neighborhoods
• COVID Threatens the 3 out of 4 Americans Who Can't Work From Home
• COVID Vaccine a Key Factor in Decisions Around Surgery
• COVID Vaccine Won't Reach All the World's People Until 2022: Study
• COVID-19 Can Damage Lungs So Badly That 'Only Hope' is Transplant
• COVID-19 Concerns Shouldn't Shut Down Police Brutality Protests: Health Experts
• COVID-19 Exacts Emotional Toll on Doctors
• COVID-19 Pandemic May Lead to 75,000 'Deaths of Despair'
• COVID-19 Tied to Raised Risk of Post-Op Death: Study
• COVID-19 Will Delay 28 Million Elective Surgeries Worldwide: Study
• Crafting Meals for Astronauts: Healthy Dining in Outer Space
• Crowded Emergency Rooms Cost Lives: Study
• Crowdsourcing Raises Billions for Families Hit Hard by Medical Bills
• Cyberbullies and Their Victims Can Both Develop PTSD
• Daily Half-Hour Walk Can Greatly Boost Survival After Stroke
• Dangerous A-Fib Can Follow Many Surgeries
• Darse atracones y picotear por estrés: cómo la pandemia está cambiando los hábitos de alimentación
• Dating on V-Day? Why Some Are Better at a Good First Impression
• 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
• Death Rates Are Rising Across Rural America
• Deaths From Alzheimer's Far More Common in Rural America
• Delayed Surgery for Early Breast Cancer Won't Harm Survival: Study
• Delta Variant Has Americans' Stress Levels Rising Again: Poll
• Depression Plagues Many Coal Miners With Black Lung Disease
• Despite Predictions, Loneliness Not Rising for Americans Under Lockdown
• Despite Setbacks, Reason for Hope Against COVID as 2020 Ends
• Did a Ban on Flavored Vapes Raise Teen Smoking Rates?
• Did Obamacare Expand Access to Insurance for Minorities? In Some U.S. States, Hardly at All
• Did the Pandemic Spur Permanent Decline in Americans' Daily Steps?
• Diet Pill Use Could Be a Step Away From Eating Disorder
• Dirty Air Endangers Homeless People: Study
• Disconnecting From Work in Off-Hours Can Make You a Better Manager
• Discrimination at Work Could Raise Blood Pressure
• Discrimination Takes Toll on Mental Health of Young Adults
• Diversity Still Elusive in America's Medical Schools
• Do C-Section Babies Become Heavier Adults?
• Do Fasting Diets Really Work? New Study Finds Little Benefit
• Do Genes Doom Some Kids to Obesity? Probably Not, Study Finds
• Do Kids Act Better When School Uniforms Are the Norm? Maybe Not
• Do Minority Kids Face More Danger During Surgeries?
• Do Prescription Sleep Medicines Even Work?
• Do Women or Men Make the Best Doctors?
• Do You Feel Old? It Could Be Aging You
• Do You Live in a 'Food Swamp'? It Could Be Raising Your Heart Risk
• Do You Socially Distance? Your Income Might Matter
• Do You 'Wolf Down' Your Food? Speedy Eaters May Pack on More Pounds
• Do Your Genes Up Your Odds for Alcoholism? One Factor Cuts the Risk
• Do Zoom Meetings Kill Creativity?
• Doctors' Choice of Anesthesia Could Help Curb Climate Change
• Doctors Devise Safer Alternative to Opioids During, After Surgeries
• Doctors Divided Over Use of Controversial New Alzheimer's Drug
• Doctors Often Miss Signs of Type 1 Diabetes in Kids
• Doctors Perform First In Utero Brain Surgery
• Doctors Transplant Kidneys to Children Without Need for Immune-Suppressing Drugs
• Does Cracking Your Knuckles Cause Arthritis?
• Does Forced Cheerfulness at Work Lead to Burnout?
• Does Good Sleep Help Women Climb the Corporate Ladder?
• Does Hostility Predispose You to a Second Heart Attack?
• Does Too Much 'Screen Time' Have Your Preschooler Acting Out?
• Does Your Cat Play Well With Others? Hormones Might Be Why
• Does Your Surgeon's Gender Matter?
• Dogs Do Want to Rescue Trapped Owners, Experiments Show
• Dogs Do Cry When Reunited With Owners
• Don't Delay Lung Cancer Surgery, Study Suggests
• Don't Let COVID-19 Scuttle Your Child's Health Exams
• Don't Let Heartburn Ruin Your Holiday Feast
• Don't Schedule Your Operation on Your Surgeon's Birthday
• Drop in Life Expectancy From COVID Much Worse for Black, Hispanic Americans
• Drug Saxenda Aids Weight Loss — But You Should Exercise, Too
• During and After Surgery, Pot Users Need More Anesthesia, Painkillers: Study
• During Droughts, Many Poor Americans Will Lack Clean Tap Water: Study
• Dying Young From Heart Disease: Where You Live in the U.S. Matters
• Each Year Spent Working With Certain Chemicals Raises Risk of Pancreatic Cancer
• '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 School Sports Reduce ADHD Symptoms Years Later for Girls
• Eating Disorders Cost Billions in the U.S.
• 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
• Emergency Care Vs. Urgent Care: What's the Difference?
• EPA to Sharply Limit Refrigerant Production in New Climate Rule
• ER Workers' Stress May Affect Patient Care: Study
• Estrogen Taken During Gender-Affirming Surgeries Won't Raise Blood Clot Risk: Study
• Even Before Lockdowns, Young Americans Were Having Less Casual Sex
• Even Before Pandemic, One-Third of U.S. Adults Went Without Dental Care
• Even Rich Americans Don't Get World-Class Health Care: Study
• Even When at Low Risk, Some Women Should Remove Fallopian Tubes to Avoid Ovarian Cancer: Experts
• Even With Multiple Breast Tumors, Mastectomy Isn't Always Necessary: Study
• Even With PPE, Risk of COVID-19 Still High for Frontline Workers
• Everyday Activities That Can Cut Your Odds for Dementia
• Eviction Bans Helped Stop COVID's Spread in Cities: Study
• Eviction During a Pregnancy Is Dangerous for Women and Newborns
• Exercise Helps Ease Arm, Shoulder Pain After Breast Cancer Surgery
• Exercise Is Key to Recovery After Breast Cancer Surgery
• Exercise Soon After Breast Plastic Surgery Is Safe, Healthy
• Experiences of Racism Tied to Worsening Memory, Thinking in Older Black Americans
• Expert Tips on How to Manage Work Stress
• Extra 10 Minutes of Daily Activity Could Save 110,000 U.S. Lives Annually
• Extreme Heat Hits Poorer Neighborhoods Harder
• Family Factors Affect Child's Odds for Cleft Palate
• Family Structure Influences Teen Delinquency
• FDA Approves Imaging Drug That Can Help Surgeons Spot Ovarian Cancers
• Fear of Losing Health Insurance Keeps 1 in 6 U.S. Workers in Their Jobs
• Feds Will Start Limiting Telehealth Prescriptions for Painkillers, ADHD Drugs
• 'Feel Good' Hormone Won't Help Ease Kids' Autism, Study Finds
• Feeling Anxious? Yoga Can Help Soothe You
• Feeling Down? Support Via Social Media May Not Be Enough
• Feminizing Facial Surgery Gives Mental Boost to Transgender People
• Fetal Surgery Is Changing Lives for Kids With Spina Bifida
• Few U.S. Workers Know About COVID Sick Leave Protections
• Financial Struggles Can Be Tough on Families, And Tough to Explain to Kids
• Finding a Doctor Is Tough and Getting Tougher in Rural America
• Firefighters' Blood Pressure Can Rise When Duty Calls
• Firefighters Face Higher Odds for Heart Trouble
• Firefighters Show Fasting Diets Can Work for Shift Workers
• First People in the Americas Probably Brought Their Dogs
• First Year of Pandemic Saw Depression Rates Triple
• Flat-Footed: What Works Best to Fix 'Fallen Arches'?
• Flu Shots Lag in States With Low COVID Vaccine Uptake
• Food Banks Save Needy Families Up to $1,000 Per Year
• Fooled by Fake News: Does Age Matter?
• For Amputees, a New Kind of Surgery May Allow Better Control, Sensation
• For Many, Holiday Joy Is Shadowed by COVID Fears: Poll
• For NHL Players, More Fighting on the Ice Is Linked to Shorter Lives
• For Stressed-Out Black Americans, Mental Health Care Often Hard to Come By
• For the Poor, Even a Small Medical Bill Can Trigger Coverage Loss
• Forget the 'Lazy Stoner': Marijuana Users Don't Exercise Any Less
• Formaldehyde in the Workplace Tied to Later Brain Issues
• 'Frailty Exams' for Older Cancer Patients May Not Need Office Visit
• Friends Want to Hear From You More Than You Think
• From Sourdough to Sacrifice, How COVID Is Changing Americans' Values
• Gallbladder Surgery During Pregnancy May Be Safer Than Waiting
• Gambling: When Does Play Become Addiction?
• Gardening Can Blossom Into Better Mental Health
• Gen X, Millennials in Worse Health Than Prior Generations at Same Age
• Gender-Affirming Mastectomies Give Boost to Patients' Mental Health
• Gender-Affirming Surgeries Improve Mental Health in Young, Study Says
• Gene Test Might Help Some Breast Cancer Patients Skip Radiation After Lumpectomy
• Get COVID-19 Vaccines to Poor Nations Instead of Making Booster Shots: WHO
• Global Rate of Stroke Cases, Deaths Still Too High
• Going Solo: Masturbation May Give Humans an Evolutionary Edge
• Good Stroke Recovery May Depend on Your ZIP Code: Study
• Got Bunions? Key Factors to Whether Surgery Will Work for You
• Got PAD? Income, Race Could Affect Outcomes Such as Amputation
• Got Wanderlust? Travel Makes Folks Happier, Study Shows
• Got Your COVID Vaccine? Don't Stop Being Cautious, Experts Say
• Gruesome Cigarette Warnings May Work on Smokers: Study
• Gruesome Warnings on Cigarette Packs Have Smokers Hiding Them, but not Quitting
• Grumpy? Depressed? Try a More Regular Sleep Schedule
• Gun Sales in Homes With Teens Rose During Pandemic
• Hair of the Dog: A Quick, Painless Stress Test for Pooches
• 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
• Happiness From Home Buying Is Often Fleeting, Study Shows
• Hate Listening to People Chewing? You Might Have Misophonia
• Have Arthritis? Design Your Office to Ease the Strain
• Having a Hip, Knee Replacement? Some Tips to an Optimal Recovery
• Having Heart Disease Can Make Other Surgeries More Risky
• Having OCD May Triple a Person's Odds for a Stroke
• Hawaii to Ease COVID Rules for Fully Vaccinated Tourists
• Heading Back to the Workplace? Here's Some Tips to Help Re-Adjust
• Health Care After COVID: The Rise of Telemedicine
• Health Care Workers More Likely to Catch COVID at Home, Not Workplace
• Health Care Workers Were At Highest COVID Risk in Workplace
• Heart Anatomy May Put Blacks at Higher Stroke Risk
• Heart Surgery Leads to Long-Term Opioid Use for Some
• Heat Waves Bring Health Crises to the Homeless
• Heavier Drinking During Pandemic Means More Liver Disease to Come
• Helping Others as Volunteers Helps Kids 'Flourish': Study
• High Costs Lead Millions of Americans to Shop Abroad for Rx Drugs
• High Hopes: Optimism Helps Women Live Longer
• Hip Replacements on the Rise Among the Very Young
• Hit Your Head? Look for These Warning Signs of Concussion
• Holidays Are Peak Time for Heart Attack: Protect Yourself
• Homeless More Likely to Die After Heart Attack
• Hope Can Save People From Making Bad Choices: Study
• How 1.3 Million Americans Became Controlled by Conservatorships
• How 4 U.S. Cities Helped Slow Coronavirus Spread
• How Bad Was COVID in Your State? Governor's Party Affiliation Was Key
• How Bilingual Brains Shift Quickly Between Languages
• 'How Can I Prevent Heart Disease?' Docs Give Different Answers to Men, Women
• How Common Is Opioid Misuse Among Seniors After Hip Surgery?
• How Did New 'Surprise Medical Bill' Laws Affect Your State?
• How Effective (and Safe) Is Shoulder Surgery?
• How Empty Cupboards Can Raise Diabetes Risk
• How Good Is ChatGPT at Answering Tough Health Questions?
• How Junk Food Ads Play on Your Emotions
• How Long Do Lockdowns Keep People at Home?
• How Moving the Homeless to Hotels During the Pandemic Helps Everyone
• How Secure Is Your Health or Fitness App?
• How Soon Can You Resume Tennis, Golf After Shoulder Surgery?
• How the Pandemic Changed Breast Cancer Care
• How to Avoid Unwanted Weight Gain During COVID-19 Pandemic
• How to Cope With Your Grief During Coronavirus Pandemic
• How to Ease Back Into Exercise After Surgery
• How to Get Better Sleep While Working at Home
• How to Make Your New Year's Resolutions Stick
• How to Recover From Burnout
• How to Talk to Your Doctor About Arthritis Pain
• How Trust in Science Can Make You Vulnerable to 'Pseudoscience'
• HPV Vaccination Rises in States That Don't Require Parental Consent
• Hundreds of U.S. Doctors Lost Their Lives During Pandemic
• Hunger, Poor Diet More Likely for Women With Disabilities
• 'I'm Not the Doctor for You': Disabled Americans Face Discrimination Seeking Care
• Impact of Racism Could Slow Recovery After Heart Attack
• In 16 States, 35% or More Residents Now Obese: CDC
• In Florida County Where 3 Teachers Died, School Board Member Pleads for Safeguards
• In Many Cases, Hip Replacement Also Eases Back Pain
• In Poorer Households, Quitting Smoking May Help Boost Food Supply
• In Rare Case, COVID-19 Test Caused Spinal Fluid Leak
• In Rare Cases, People Can Get COVID After Vaccination
• In Study, Reminder Letters Helped Doctors Make Safer Choices Prescribing Opioids
• In Your Sights: How Eye Contact Enhances a Conversation
• 'Income Inequality' Could Be Dragging Down Math Skills in U.S. Kids
• Incomplete Polyp Removal During Colonoscopy Can Bring Cancer Danger
• Inflation Has Americans' Anxiety Levels Surging: Poll
• Inflation Is Really Stressing Americans Out
• Injuries a Drain on Employee Productivity
• Insurance Often Covers Ivermectin for COVID, Even Though Drug Doesn't Work
• Intervening in Infancy Might Help Prevent Some Cases of Autism: Study
• Involved Dads Make a Difference for Disadvantaged Teens
• Is a Night in the Hospital Necessary After Hip, Knee Replacement?
• Is Any Amount of Coffee Safe for Baby During Pregnancy?
• Is Apathy an Early Sign of Dementia?
• Is It Safe to Have Surgery Soon After a COVID Diagnosis?
• Is Oxytocin Really the 'Love Hormone'? Rodent Research Raises Doubt
• Is Surgery for Sciatica Really Worth It?
• Is Telemedicine Closing the 'Race Gap' in Primary Care?
• 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 Home Workstation Hurting You?
• Is Your Specialist Friends With Your Primary Care Doctor? You May Get Better Care
• Is Your Teen Unmotivated at School? That Might Change
• It's a Myth That Promiscuous Women Have Low Self-Esteem
• It's a Scream: Human Brains Alert to Positive Shrieks
• It's Getting Tougher to Afford Health Care, Even With Employer-Sponsored Insurance
• JAMA Journals' Editor-in-Chief Steps Down After Deputy's Racism Comments
• Job Losses Hit Americans Hard in Pandemic, Report Confirms
• Junk Food, Booze Often Star in America's Hit Movies
• Just 2% of U.S. Teens Eat Recommended Amount of Veggies
• Keeping Harmony in the Family During Coronavirus Pandemic
• Kept Home Under Lockdown, U.S. Couples May Have Spurred a 'Baby Bump'
• Key Players in Keeping Kids Safe From Guns: Pediatricians
• Khloe Kardashian Has 'Incredibly Rare' Tumor Removed From Her Face
• Kids' Access to Insulin Pumps: Race, Income Matters
• Kids Aren't Scared by Medical Workers' PPE, Study Finds
• Kids' Behavior Worsened With Remote Learning: Study
• Kids Getting Spinal Surgeries May Cut Back on Opioids
• Kids' Hospitalizations Accompany Rising Unemployment Rates: Study
• Kids With Congenital Heart Disease Face Higher Odds of Mental Health Issues
• Knee Procedure Done Earlier Might Prevent Knee Replacement Later
• Knee Replacement a Good Option, Even for Severely Obese: Study
• Knee Replacement in Folks Over 80: Less Risky Than You Think
• Knee Replacement More Challenging in People With Sickle Cell
• Lab-Made Heart Valves Can Grow Along With Youngest Heart Patients
• Language Barriers Keep 25 million in U.S. From Good Health Care
• Large Study Supports Less Invasive Way to Treat 'Leaky' Heart Valves
• Lasik Surgery Should Carry Warnings of Possible Complications, FDA Says
• Lead Poisoning Plus Systemic Racism Are Harming Black Kids' Test Scores
• Leading U.S. Ob-Gyn Groups Urge COVID Vaccines for All Pregnant Women
• Leading U.S. Pediatricians' Group Issues Guidelines to Prevent Patient Abuse
• Leftover Opioids After Surgery? Mailed Kits Double Rate of Proper Disposal
• Legacy of Racist Neighborhood 'Redlining': Fewer Healthy Green Spaces Today
• Less May Be More When It Comes to Surgery for Early-Stage Lung Cancer
• Less Social Distancing in Areas With More Trump Supporters: Study
• Letting Doctors Know a Patient Has Overdosed Might Curb Opioid Overprescribing
• Liar, Liar:  Chronic Fibbers Are Rare, Study Reveals
• Little Change in Number of Uninsured in  Pandemic's First Year
• Little Progress in Boosting Numbers of Black American Doctors
• 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 Sidelined Many American Workers
• Long Space Flights Could Take Toll on Astronauts' Brains
• Losing a Sibling a Common Tragedy in Poorer Nations, Study Finds
• Loss of Bees Could Harm Health of Millions of People
• 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 Risk of Mom Passing COVID to Newborn
• Low-Dose CT Scans Can Diagnose Appendicitis
• Lower Incomes May Mean Lower Survival After Heart Attack
• Lumpectomy as Effective as Mastectomy for Young Women With Breast Cancer
• Lymph Node Removal During Breast Cancer Mastectomy: Is It Overdone?
• 'Major Financial Hardship' Hits Most Patients Battling Advanced Colon Cancer
• Major Medical Groups Call for Mandatory COVID Vaccination for Health Workers
• Major Medical Groups Urge Americans to Wear Face Masks
• Malnutrition Can Also Trigger Diabetes, Affecting Millions Worldwide
• Many Addicts Turned to Telemedicine During Pandemic, But Does It Beat In-Person Care?
• Many Adults Delay Getting Help for Eating Disorders
• Many Americans Don't See Links Between Racism,  Health Outcomes: Poll
• Many Americans May Quit, Change Jobs Due to Pandemic Stress: Survey
• Many Americans Wrong About Sun's Skin Cancer Dangers: Poll
• Many Blacks, Hispanics Believe They'll Get Worse Care If Dementia Strikes
• Many Cancer Patients Face Mounting Bills Despite Having Insurance
• Many Disabled Americans and Single Parents Face Hunger
• Many Doctors Uninformed on Rights of Disabled Patients
• Many Employees Have Mixed Feelings as Offices Reopen
• Many Health Care Workers Who Have Coronavirus Don't Have Symptoms: Study
• Many 'High-Risk' Americans Unconcerned About Skin Cancer: Poll
• Many Home Health Care Workers in Poor Health Themselves
• Many Insured Americans Are an Injury Away From Bankruptcy: Study
• 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 Patients Aren't Getting Best Quality Lung Cancer Surgery: Study
• Many People With Asthma Have Mixed Feelings About Masks: Poll
• Many Pre-Surgery Tests Are Useless, So Why Are Hospitals Still Using Them?
• Many Seniors on Medicare Falling Into Medical Debt
• Many U.S. Adults Aren't Getting Healthy Amounts of Fruits, Vegetables
• Many Urban Seniors Rely on 'Broken' City Transit to Get to Medical Appointments
• Many Who Need Opioid OD Antidote the Most Can't Afford It
• Many Young Americans Lonely, Depressed During Pandemic: Survey
• Marijuana Users May Feel More Post-Surgery Pain: Study
• Marijuana Users More Prone to Infections After Knee, Shoulder Surgeries
• 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
• Maybe Money Can Help Buy Happiness, After All
• Me, Me, Me: Narcissists Drawn to Politics, Study Shows
• Medicaid Rules May Affect Americans' Cancer Survival
• Medical Bill Worries Tied to Worse Outcomes for Cancer Patients: Study
• Medical Debt Can Crush Even the Insured, Study Shows
• 'Medical Gaslighting': Are You a Victim?
• Medical Mistrust Fuels Vaccine Hesitancy Among Hispanics
• Medical Paperwork: So Bad Some Folks Skip Care
• Men Offered Surgery More Often Than Women When Carpal Tunnel Strikes
• Men Think They're Healthier Than They Are, Don't Need Checkups: Survey
• Men With Testicular Cancer May Have New Treatment Option
• Men, Women Behaved Differently During Pandemic Lockdowns
• Menopause Can Make Workplace Tougher for Women: Study
• Mental Confusion an Early Warning Sign of Severe COVID-19
• 'Mental Resilience' May Give Holocaust Survivors an Edge After Surgery
• Mesh Plug a New Option for Treating Tricky Aneurysms
• Meth Overdose Deaths Are Surging in America, With Minorities Most at Risk
• Mindfulness a Powerful Tool for Aging
• 'Mindfulness' on Your Mind? It Has Limits, Review Finds
• Minimally Invasive Surgery May Be Good Option for People With Pancreatic Cancer
• Minority Patients Less Likely to Get Newer Alzheimer's Meds
• Missing Teeth, Higher Odds for Dementia?
• Mom's Depression Can Lead to Behavior Problems in Kids
• Money Can Buy Americans Longer Life: Study
• Money Not a Good Measure of Your Self-Worth
• Money Woes Hit Many Americans Early in Pandemic: Study
• More Affordable Housing, Healthier Hearts?
• More Americans With Heart Disease Are Also Becoming 'Food Insecure'
• More Breast Cancer Survivors Opting to 'Go Flat' After Mastectomy
• More Evidence Fitness Trackers Can Boost Your Health
• More Evidence Spanking Kids Doesn't Work, Can Cause Harm
• More Fast-Food Outlets, More Diabetes in Your Neighborhood
• More 'Height-Challenged' Men Are Getting Leg-Lengthening Surgeries
• More Kids With Autism May Be Doing Well Than Thought
• More Money, Better Heart Health? Not Always
• More Older Americans Use Online 'Patient Portals' to Access Care
• More Than 1 in 3 U.S. Pediatricians Dismiss Vaccine-Refusing Families
• More Than Half of Americans Plagued by Back, Leg Pain
• More Than Half of People With Asthma Aren't Seeing a Specialist
• More Young Americans Are Going Without Sex
• Most Americans Oppose COVID Vaccine Mandates: Survey
• Most Americans With Medical Debt Owe Money to Hospitals
• Most Americans Would Skip Opioids After Surgery If They Could: Survey
• Most Cases of Dementia in U.S. Seniors Go Undiagnosed: Study
• Most Dermatology Patients Like 'Telehealth' Visits: Survey
• Most Docs Want Telehealth for Opioid Abuse Treatment to Stick Around
• Most Editors at Leading Medical Journals Are White, Study Finds
• Most Injured Workers Resume Jobs After Recovery, But Finances Suffer
• Most Older Americans Believe Health Care Workers Should Be Vaccinated: Poll
• Most Parents Say Their Kids Aren't Thankful Enough: Poll
• Most Romantic Couples Started Out as Friends, Study Finds
• Most Top U.S. Surgeons Are White and That's Not Changing
• Most Vaccinated Adults Plan to Get Boosters: Poll
• Most Workers Report for Duty With Flu-Like Symptoms, Global Survey Shows
• Move to Electric Cars Will Save Lives Plus Billions in Health Care Costs
• Moves, Evictions Often Trigger Harmful Breaks in Health Care: Study
• MS Patients Turn to Marijuana, Other Alternative Treatments
• Multiple Surgeries for Cleft Lip, Palate Won't Cause Major Psychological Damage
• Music Could Be a Post-Op Panacea, Study Finds
• 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
• Nearly 1 in 3 U.S. Hospital Personnel Still Unvaccinated
• Nearly 3 in 10 U.S. Adults Say They Have a Disability
• Nearly 59,000 Meatpacking Workers Caught COVID, While 269 Died: Report
• Nearly a Third of Young Black Americans Have High Blood Pressure
• Need an Operation? Here's How COVID Has Changed Surgery
• Neighborhood May Affect a Couple's Odds of Conceiving
• Neighborhoods May Matter When It Comes to Epilepsy
• 'Nerve Zap' Pain Treatment Could Cut Need for Opioids After Surgeries
• Nervous About Returning to Work? Take Precautions Against Coronavirus
• Neurologists' Group Issues Guidance to Families on Controversial Alzheimer's Drug
• New Approach to Transplants Could Boost Supply of Donor Hearts
• New CDC Guidelines May Have Made Opioid Prescribing Safer
• New Drug Might Be Non-Surgical Option for Common Skin Cancers
• New Insights Into How Eating Disorders Alter the Brain
• New Lease on Life for Two Lung Cancer Patients After Pioneering Double-Lung Transplant
• New Study Examines Sexuality of People With Autism
• New Treatment Could Be Safer Way to Fight Brain Tumors in Kids
• New Way to Blast Kidney Stones Can Be Done in Doctor's Office
• New Weight-Loss Program Shows Promise Among Low-Income Americans
• 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 'Last Goodbye' for Cello: 5-Hour Surgery Saved Dog's Life
• No Need to Avoid Exercise After Prolapse Surgery, Study Finds
• No Sign That Anesthesia in Pregnancy Affects Child's Later Development
• Not All Kids With Autism Will Benefit From Therapy Dogs
• Not Just Keyboards: Many Types of Workers Can Develop Carpal Tunnel
• Not So Sudden: Many Seek Medical Help 2 Weeks Before Cardiac Arrest
• Number of Americans Carrying Loaded Handguns Keeps Rising
• Nurses Are Dying From Suicide at Higher Rates
• NYC Shoppers Prefer Stores That Enforce Social Distancing, Study Finds
• Ob/Gyn Tests Stay Virtual Due to Fears Around COVID, Abortion Ruling
• Obamacare Boosts Colon Cancer Diagnosis, Care: Study
• Obamacare's Medicaid Expansion Helped Americans' Blood Pressure
• Obesity Can Raise Odds for Post-Surgical Complications
• Obesity Stigma Keeps Many From Life-Saving Cancer Screening: Study
• Odds for an Eating Disorder May Vary by Income
• Old Age No Bar to Successful Heart Transplant, Study Finds
• Older and Getting Surgery? Get Fit Beforehand
• Older Black Men Face Higher Risk of Death After Surgery
• One Big Reason Women May Be Less Prone to COVID-19
• One Gender May Excel at Reading What Others Are Feeling
• One Key Question Can Help Spot Skin Cancer
• One Reason It's Hotter in Poorer Neighborhoods: Fewer Trees
• One-Dose Blood Thinner Could Slash Blood Clot Risk After Knee Replacement
• Only 1 in 10 Kids With ADHD Will Outgrow It
• Only Republican 'Elites' Will Convince Some Vaccine Resisters to Get the Shot: Study
• Oral Surgery on Your Calendar? Expert Offers Tips to Ease Anxiety
• Out-of-Pocket Costs Delay Cancer Follow-Up Care, Even for the Insured
• Overworked Anesthesiologists Can Put Surgical Patients at Risk
• Owners Can Play Big Role in Dogs' Problem Behaviors
• Paid Sick Leave Saves Workers' Lives: Study
• Paid Sick Leave: Good for Business, Study Finds
• Pain Is a Growing Threat to the Nation's Surgeons, New Research Reveals
• Pandemic Boosted Paranoia and Conspiracy Theories, Study Confirms
• Pandemic Brought Big Drop in Breast Cancer Screening in Older, Low-Income Women
• Pandemic Brought Big Rise in New Cases of Anorexia
• Pandemic Caused Rise in Telemedicine Visits for Kids, But Will the Trend Continue?
• Pandemic Changed Grocery Shopping for Rich and Poor
• Pandemic Could Be Golden Time for Narcissists: Study
• Pandemic Curbed Kids' Efforts to Lose Excess Weight
• Pandemic Cut U.S. Heart Surgeries in Half as Patients Avoided Hospitals
• Pandemic Day Care Closures Forced 600,000 U.S. Working Moms to Leave Jobs
• 'Pandemic Fatigue' Setting in? Here's How to Stay Safe and Strong
• Pandemic Fuels Interest in Careers in Infectious Disease
• Pandemic Has ER Docs Stressed Out and Weary: Survey
• Pandemic Has Overburdened Parents Stressed Out: Poll
• Pandemic Has Stressed Out Doctors
• Pandemic Hits Primary Care Practices Hard Across the U.S.: Study
• Pandemic Is Adding to Teachers' Stress, and Quit Rates
• Pandemic Is Devastating Low-Income Black Households
• Pandemic Is Leaving U.S. With Shortage of Long-Term Health Care Workers
• Pandemic May Be Affecting How Parents Feed Their Kids
• Pandemic May Have Created a 'Baby Bust,' Not Boom
• Pandemic Means Financial Hardship for Many With Diabetes
• Pandemic Silver Lining: Global Decline in Urban Crime
• Pandemic Stress Keeps Many From Exercising
• Pandemic Stress, Exhaustion Weigh on Health Care Workers
• Pandemic Tied to Higher Suicide Rate in Blacks, Lowered Rate in Whites: Study
• Pandemic to Endemic: Is a New Normal Near?
• Pandemic Unemployment Benefits Helped Keep Millions of Americans From Going Hungry
• Pandemic Unemployment Has Taken Its Own Deadly Toll
• Pandemic-Linked Rise in Crime Hit America's Poor Neighborhoods Hardest
• Pandemic's Early Days Hit Nurses Hard: Report
• Parents' Input Key When Screening Toddlers for Autism
• Parks, Gardens Might Boost Life Spans in Poorer Neighborhoods
• Patients Give High Ratings to Pre-Surgery Telemedicine Consultations
• Patients of Color Less Likely to Get Specialist Care Than White Patients
• Patients With Bladder Cancer May Avoid Removal of Extra Lymph Nodes, Study Finds
• Patients With Diabetes Need More Counseling on Low Blood Sugar
• Pentagon Says Troops Must Start Lining Up Now for COVID Shots
• People Die When Hospital Bed Shortages Force Patients Out
• 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
• Permanently Bent 'Trigger Finger' Can Be Hallmark of Diabetes
• Pets Provide Comfort for 'Ruff' Quarantine Time
• PFAS 'Forever Chemicals' Cost the U.S. Billions
• Pfizer COVID Pill to Be Made, Sold Cheaply in 95 Poor Countries
• Philly Study Finds Lockdowns Linked to Spike in Gun Violence
• Physical Jobs Tied to More Sick Leave, Earlier Retirement
• Physically Active at Work? It's Not as Healthy as Leisure Exercise
• Politics Clouds Folks' Views on COVID Rules, Global Survey Confirms
• Poll Finds More Americans Worried About Health Care Understaffing
• Poll Shows Parents Torn When Teens Enter the Workforce
• Poor Americans Likely to Miss Preventive Heart Screenings: Study
• Poor Outcome More Likely When Patient Is Female, Surgeon Is Male: Study
• Poor Sleep Can Make Folks Selfish, Study Finds
• Poorly Managed Diabetes Raises Odds for More Severe COVID
• Pope Leaves Hospital 10 Days After Colon Surgery
• Pope to Have Hernia Surgery, Stay in Rome Hospital for Several Days
• Post-COVID PTSD? Many Find Return to 'Normal' Unsettling
• Post-Op Deaths Decline for Cancer Patients, But Blacks Still More Vulnerable
• Post-Op Delirium Could Signal Faster Mental Decline
• Postpartum Bleeding Doesn't Have to Mean Hysterectomy, Experts Say
• Postpartum Depression Can Do Long-Term Harm to Women's Finances
• Poverty Might Raise Black Kids' Health Risks as Early as Age 5
• Pre-Surgery COVID Precautions Tied to Worse, Not Better, Patient Outcomes
• Pricey Alzheimer's Drug Drives Spike in Medicare B Premium: Officials
• Primary Care Visits Shorter, More Prone to Error for Non-White Patients: Study
• Prison Time Shortens Life Spans for Black Americans, But Not Whites
• Procrastinators May Delay All the Way to Worse Health
• Program Aims to Get Lifesaving Drugs to Kids With Cancer in Poorer Countries
• 'Psychological Distress' Has Tripled in U.S. During Pandemic, Survey Shows
• Quieter ORs May Make for Happier Kids After Surgery
• 'Race Gap' in U.S. Heart Health Has Changed Little in 20 Years: Report
• Race, Income Can Be Roadblocks to Recovery From Depression
• Race, Income Can Determine Blood Cancer Outcomes, Studies Show
• Race, Income Keeps Many Families From Letting Kids Play Sports
• Race, Neighborhood Affects How Long You'll Live After Heart Attack
• Racist 'Redlining' Policies Leave Legacy of Stroke for Black Americans
• Reading With Your Toddler? Books May Beat Screens
• Reading, Puzzles May Delay Alzheimer's by 5 Years: Study
• Recent COVID Doesn't Seem to Raise Surgery Risks
• Recent COVID-19 Raises Odds for Clots After Surgery by 90%
• Red Cross Warns of Severe Blood Shortage
• Regret That One-Night Stand? It Probably Won't Stop Another, Study Shows
• Relief for America's Unemployed Could Be Crucial for Health
• Removing Ovaries During Hysterectomy Before 50 Can Bring Health Risks
• Repair or Reconstruction: What's Best for ACL Tears?
• 'Repeat After Me' for Better Diabetes Care
• 'Rerouting' Brain Blood Flow: Old Technique Could Be New Advance Against Strokes
• Resident Doctors' Long Work Shifts Could Bring Peril to Patients
• Restful Night's Sleep More Likely for Men Than Women
• Retired and Want to Stay Sharp? Hop on the Internet More Often
• Ridesharing Services May Be Lowering Drunk Driving Deaths
• Rising Number of Americans Think It's OK to Harass Public Health Officials
• Road to Healthy Middle-Aged Brain May Begin in Childhood
• Roll Over, Fido. You're Hogging the Bed
• Routine Ventilation of Surgical Patients Won't Raise COVID Transmission Risk
• Rural Women at Higher Risk of Early Death From Heart Disease
• School COVID Outbreaks Drop When Adults Wear Masks, Study Finds
• Science Doesn't Always Boost Sales, Study Finds
• Scientists Track Spirituality in the Human Brain
• Screen Time for Tiniest Tots Linked to Autism-Like Symptoms
• Secret Weapon for Quit-Smoking Campaigns: Pets
• Segregation, Poverty Tied to Worse Outcomes for Black Lung Cancer Patients
• Severe Illness in Children Brings Hardship for Families
• Sexism May Play Role in Who Performs Your Surgery
• Shift Work May Harm the Health of Men More Than Women
• Shift Work Might Delay Menopause, With Potential Harms to Health
• Shift Work Might Raise Your Odds for Severe COVID-19
• Short Course of Psychotherapy Can Help Ease Panic Disorder
• Shortage of Primary Care Doctors Is Costing American Lives
• Shorter Course of Post-Op Radiation May Work Well for Prostate Cancer Patients
• Silver Lining Found in Pandemic: Fewer Teens Are Vaping
• Simple Move May Boost Spinal Fusion Outcomes
• Sit All Day for Work? Simple Step Can Cut Your Health Risk
• Sleep Apnea Raises Odds for Severe COVID-19
• Sleep Throughout the Lifespan: When You Get Best, Worst Slumber
• Sleep Troubles Hit Health Care Workers During Pandemic
• Sleep-Deprived Kids Will Snack More: Study
• Sluggish Coworker? Maybe They 'Pigged Out' Last Night
• Smells Like Friendship: Similar Body Odors May Draw Folks Together
• Smoking Rates High Among Surgery Patients
• Smoking Reduces Survival Odds After Bladder Cancer Surgery
• 'So Happy:' World's First Hand/Face Transplant Patient Doing Well
• Soaring Food Prices Are Tough on Older Americans, Poll Finds
• Social Distancing? Your Paycheck Plays a Role
• Social Media, Binge Eating Often Go Together for Kids
• Some Americans Can't Access Telemedicine, Study Shows
• Some Breast Surgery Won't Harm Ability to Breastfeed
• Some Donor Livers Keep Working for 100 Years: Study
• Some Folks Do Age Slower Than Others
• Some Kids Snore, and It Could Affect Behavior
• Some Younger Women With Early-Stage Breast Cancers Might Skip Radiation
• Spanking on the Decline in American Homes
• Specialist Care for Alzheimer's Is Tough to Find for Poorer, Rural Americans
• Speeding, Texting a Dangerous Duo for Many Teen Drivers: Study
• Squeaky or Furry: New Insights Into Dogs' Love of Toys
• Stalking, Harassment of Partners Common Among Teens
• State Anti-Poverty Programs Help Kids' Brains Stay Healthy
• State Lotteries Don't Boost COVID Vaccination Numbers: Study
• State Texting Bans Are Saving Teen Drivers' Lives
• Stay-at-Home Orders Could Mean More Obese Kids: Study
• Strain of COVID Care Has Many Health Professionals Looking for an Exit
• Stranded Dolphins' Brains Show Alzheimer's-Like Changes
• Stress Has Many U.S. Teachers Leaving Profession: Survey
• Stress Not Always a Trigger for Relapse in Eating Disorders: Study
• Stress Urinary Incontinence? Know Your Surgical Options
• 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
• Stressed, Exhausted: Frontline Workers Faced Big Mental Strain in Pandemic
• Stress-Relief Programs Often Rely on Dogs. What About Cats?
• Struggles With COVID Left Many Americans With Medical Debt
• Struggling With CPAP for Sleep Apnea? Surgery May Help
• Stubbed Your Toe? Only Real Swear Words Help Dull the Pain
• Student Debt to Be Erased for Many With Severe Disabilities, Low Incomes
• Studies Relying on Brain Scans Are Often Unreliable, Analysis Shows
• Study Compares Bypass, Stenting for Patients With Severe Heart Disease
• Study Points to Jobs With Highest Risk for ALS
• Sudden Obsessions, Tantrums: What Is PANS in Kids?
• Sure-Fire Solutions for Managing Lockdown Temper Tantrums
• Surge of U.S. Military Medical Personnel to Ease Medical Worker Shortages
• Surgeon General Says 'Toxic Workplaces' Take Big Toll on Workers' Health
• Surgery Brings Added Risks to People With COPD
• Surgery Can Boost Outcomes After Chemo for People With Pancreatic Cancer
• Surgery Could Boost Survival for Women With Advanced Breast Cancers: Study
• Surgery Holds Danger for Seniors. Who's Most at Risk?
• Surgery Often a Gateway to Opioid Abuse, Study Confirms
• Surgery? One Type of Anesthesia Is Preferable During COVID-19 Outbreak
• Surgical Patients Allergic to Penicillin Have Another Safe Alternative
• Surgical Snip Might Prevent Stroke in People With A-fib
• Survey Finds Many Adults Don't Want Kids -- and They're Happy
• Survey Finds U.S. Parents Split on COVID Vaccination for Kids Under 12
• Survived a Heart Attack? Long Work Hours Raise Your Odds for Another
• Taking a Shot at Pain Relief After Knee Replacement
• Talks With Doctors May Be Key to Vaccine Acceptance: Study
• Teachers' Unions, Doctors Agree: Vaccines, Masks Crucial for Return-to-School
• Tear in Heart's Aorta Often Deadly, Though Survival Improving
• Teasing People About Weight Can Help Bring on Eating Disorders
• Tech Is Keeping More Americans in Touch With Doctors
• Teen Pot Use Could Mean Less Success as Adult
• Teen Social Media Posts About Cutting, Other Self-Harm Are Soaring
• Teens May Have Eaten Healthier During Pandemic
• Teens on TikTok: Fun, But Addictive and Maybe Harmful
• Telehealth Boosts Odds That Patients Show Up for Post-Surgery Care
• Telehealth: Tips for Helping Kids With Autism Take Part
• Telemedicine Could Really Help People Battling Advanced Cancers
• Telemedicine Gets High Marks for Follow-Ups After Surgery
• Telemedicine Is Here: Experts Offer Tips for Seniors
• Telemedicine's Popularity Has Risen During Pandemic
• Testosterone's Ties to Success May Be a Myth
• Text 'Nudges' May Help Boost Vaccination Rates
• That Cough or Sneeze Behind You Might Not Be COVID: Study
• The Family Cat Could Be Good Medicine for Kids With Autism
• The 'Great Resignation' Is Taking a Toll on U.S. Health Care
• 'The Lockdowns Worked,' Experts Say, But Did America Reopen Too Soon?
• The Most Common Form of Bullying Isn't Physical or Verbal
• There May Be a 'Best Bedtime' for Your Heart
• There's More MS in Northern Countries. Now, Researchers Find New Reason Why
• Think You Can Skip That Annual Physical?  Think Again
• Timing of Melanoma Immunotherapy Could Be Key to Outcomes: Study
• Tonsillectomies Can Be Tougher for Kids With Developmental Delays
• Too Few Minorities in U.S. Health Care Workforce: Report
• Too Many Fertility Specialists Still Use a Painful, Useless Procedure: Study
• Too Many Kids With Special Needs Are Going Without Adequate Support
• Too Many Older Americans Are Taking Daily Aspirin
• Too Many U.S. Doctors Biased Against Patients With Disabilities: Study
• 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 Time May Really Harm Your Brain
• Touching Your Face Is a Coronavirus Danger: Tips to Help You Stop
• Tough Decisions as COVID-19 Causes Cancer Surgery Delays
• 'Tough Guy' Mentality Keeps Athletes in Denial About Pain
• Travel Times to Abortion Facilities Have Lengthened After Dobbs Decision: Study
• Trouble Concentrating at Work? Your Office Air May Be to Blame
• Try 'Microbreaks' for a Real Workday Boost
• T-Shirt Study Shows Importance of Mom's Smell to Bond With Baby
• Turning 65 Brings Big Health Care Cost Savings, Study Finds
• U.S. Adolescents' Daily Screen Time Doubled During Pandemic
• U.S. Appeals Panel Backs New York City's Vaccine Mandate for School Staff
• U.S. Flu Vaccinations Hit New Record High This Season
• U.S. Gun Violence Rates Jumped 30% During Pandemic
• U.S. Immigrants' Premiums, Taxes Exceed Health Care Expenditures: Study
• U.S. Medical Schools' Faculty Still Lack Diversity: Study
• U.S. Nursing Homes Are Understaffed, But Minority Communities Have It Worst
• U.S. Psychologists See Big Spike in Demand for Mental Health Care
• U.S. Seniors Are Getting Fewer Abdominal Surgeries
• U.S. States With Tighter Access to Welfare Payments Have More Kids in Foster Care
• U.S. Surgeons' Group Is Working to Save Trauma Victims in Ukraine
• U.S. Surgery Rates Rebounded Quickly After Pandemic Shutdowns
• U.S. Teens Were Already in Mental Health Crisis Before Pandemic Hit
• U.S. Will Spend $266 Million to Bolster Public Health Programs
• Ukraine: The War on Cancer, Fought in a War Zone
• Ultra-Processed Foods Are Ultra-Bad for Your Heart
• Unpaid Time Off Work Rose 50% During Pandemic
• Up to 4 Million Americans Out of Work With Long COVID
• VA Hospitals Offer Quality Surgical Care: Review
• Vaginal or C-Section, Method of Childbirth Won't Affect a Couple's Sex Life Later
• Very Smart Dogs Learn Words Quickly, Study Shows
• Veterans at Higher Risk of Deadly Skin Cancers
• Video Games May Sabotage Fitness Among College Students
• Virtual Care After Surgery May Be More Convenient For Patients
• Vision Problems? Here's a Guide to Which Specialist Is Right for You
• Visiting a 'Dental Fear' Clinic Can Help Improve a Child's Smile
• Volunteer Firefighters Have High Levels of Potentially Toxic Chemicals
• Want Better Rapport With Your Cat? Bat Your Eyes
• Want Less Violent Prisons? Plant More Trees
• Want to Avoid Sleep Apnea? Get Off the Sofa
• Weight Loss Surgery a Good Option for Severely Obese Kids: Study
• Weight-Loss Surgery Lengthens Life Span, Study Shows
• Weight-Loss Surgery Lowers Long-Term Heart Risks for Diabetic Teens
• What Anesthesia Works Best for Hip Fracture Surgery?
• What Are Hernias, and How Are They Treated?
• What Arthritis Surgeries Help With Pain and Other Symptoms?
• What Behaviors Will Shorten Your Life?
• What Do You Know About Your Risk for Hernia?
• What Drives Doctors to Take Their Own Lives
• What Drives Preschoolers' Curiosity to Learn?
• What Is 'Authoritarian Parenting'?
• What Jobs Are Toughest on the Knees?
• What Makes for a Satisfying Work Zoom Meeting?
• What Type of Stent Did I Get, Where? Most Heart Patients Don't Know
• What You Need to Know About Stomach Cancer
• What You Should Know If Your Surgery Has Been Put on Hold
• What's for Lunch? Often, It's What Your Co-Workers Are Having
• What's the Best 'Uterine-Sparing' Treatment for Fibroids?
• When a Handgun Is in the Home, Suicide Risk Quickly Rises
• When Cancer Strikes Those Under 40, Race Matters
• When Cancer Strikes, Who's at Higher Risk for Suicide?
• When Cardiac Deaths Rose During Pandemic, Minorities Suffered Most
• When Climbing Corporate Ladder, Women Are as Competitive as Men: Study
• When COVID-19 Strikes in Pregnancy, C-Section Tied to Worse Outcomes
• When Facebook, Twitter Flag Posts as 'Unverified,' Readers Listen
• When Is It Time for a Knee Replacement?
• When Parents, Grandparents Don't Agree on Childrearing Choices
• When Removing a Big Kidney Stone, Get the Little Ones, Too
• 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
• Where You Live Could Predict Your Survival After Heart Attack
• Which Kids Face the Highest Risk of Self-Harm?
• Which Surgery Works Best for Lower Back Pain?
• White House Announces COVID Vaccination Plan for Young Kids
• White House Sets Jan. 4 Deadline for Large, Private U.S. Companies to Mandate Vaccines
• White Men's Grip on U.S. Health Care May Be Slipping
• WHO Approves First Long-Acting Device to Shield Women From HIV
• Who Gets a Flu Shot? Having a Doctor Is Key
• WHO Slams COVID-19 Booster Shots in Wealthy Nations
• 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 Get Bullied at School?
• Who's Most Likely to Join a Clinical Trial?
• Why Are Gulf Coast Welders Dying From Anthrax-Like Disease?
• Why Are Some People More Sensitive Than Others? Genes May Tell
• Why Do Black Children Get Fewer Scans When They're Seen in ERs?
• Why Do Black Patients Fare Worse With Blood Cancer Than Whites?
• Why Emphysema May Often Be Missed in Black Men
• Why Even the Healthy Need a Primary Care Doctor
• Why Exercise? Researchers Say It Prevents 3.9 Million Deaths a Year
• Why Logging May Be the Most Dangerous Profession
• Why 'Night Owl' Women Might Be at Higher Risk During Pregnancy
• Why People Love Selfies: It's Not About Vanity
• Why Some Gifts Are Better-Received Than Others
• Why U.S. Hispanics Got COVID at Higher Rates: Their Jobs
• Wildfires Ravage Firefighters' Long-Term Physical, Mental Health
• Will Pandemic Produce a Summer Baby Boom?
• Will the Telemedicine Boom Outlast the Pandemic?
• Woman With Severe COVID-19 Gets Life Saving Double-Lung Transplant
• Women Are Much Safer Drivers Than Men, British Study Finds
• Women Doctors Face Higher Levels of Harassment, Frustration: Survey
• Women Exposed to Racism at Higher Odds for Premature Delivery
• Women Have Poorer Survival Than Men After Bypass Surgery
• Women Less Likely Than Men to Return to Work After Severe Stroke
• Women Less Likely to Ask for More Time When Deadlines Loom
• Women More Likely to Survive Lung Cancer After Surgery: Study
• Women Still Underrepresented in Many Clinical Trials
• Women's Cancer Screenings Plummeted During Pandemic
• Work Worries Keep Lots of Americans Awake Sunday Nights
• Workers' Deaths From Paint Stripping Chemicals Are on the Rise
• Workers in U.S. Southwest in Peril as Summer Temperatures Rise
• Working From Home Brings Its Own Health Perils: Survey
• Working From Home? Posture, Ergonomics Can Make It Safe
• Working from Home? Here's How to Preserve Your Posture
• Working Night Shifts Could Raise Odds for A-Fib
• Worries May Raise Men's Heart Risks, Even When Young
• 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 Leading to Menopause See Uptick in Women's Heart Risks: AHA
• Yes, Bad Sleep Does Make People Grumpy
• 'You Didn't Tag Me!' Instagram Snubs Hurt, Study Confirms
• You Let Your Cat Out — Where Does It Roam?
• Young Americans Face Rising Rates of Obesity, High Blood Pressure, Diabetes
• Young Republicans Much Less Likely to Wear Masks, Social Distance: Study
• Youngest Kids in Class More Likely to Get Prescribed ADHD Meds
• Your Cat Wants a Talk With You, and Only You
• Your Doctor Appointments Might Look Different Post-Pandemic
• 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 Hospital Room Could Affect Outcomes After Surgery
• Your Job Could Put You at Much Higher Risk for Flu
• Your Plant-Based Diet Could Really Help the Planet
• 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 Had Foot Surgery: How Long Until You're Active Again?
• You've Had Your Vaccine, What Can You Safely Do Now?