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vision
3-D Movies Can Cause Motion Sickness
A new study finds that 3-D movies make some viewers feel sick, causing blurred vision, nausea and other symptoms.

parkinson's disease
New Parkinson's Treatment Improves Mobility for Patients
A promising new Parkinson's treatment offers improvement in quality of life for people suffering this debilitating condition. A wearable device delivers a continuous flow of medication to patients, keeping symptoms at bay all day.

osteoporosis
High Dose Vitamin D Prevents Fractures in Older People
New research confirms government recommendations that older women take high doses of Vitamin D to prevent fractures. The Insitutes of Medicine currently suggests women over 65 take 800 IUs of Vitamin D every day.

kids' health
More Risky Teen Behavior: Salt & Ice Challenge
The Salt and Ice Challenge is the latest crazy stunt that's got teens daring one another into potentially harmful behaviors. But the mixture of these two household items is both painful and dangerous as more than a few young people have learned.

kids'-health
Teens Sexting at an Alarming Rate
A new study shows an alarming percentage of teens involved in sexting, with as many as 1 in 4 teens admitting they’ve actually sent a nude picture of themselves electronically.

kids'-health
Spanking Kids Leads to Adult Mental Illnesses
Harsh physical punishment was associated with mood disorders, anxiety disorders, substance abuse/dependence, and personality disorders in a sample of adults.

skin-cancer
Red Lips Equal Bigger Tips
Turns out that wearing the right make-up may actually boost your income.

menopause
Do Hot Flashes Lead to Heart Attacks?
The signature symptom of menopause may be sending a serious health message.

kids'-health
A First Grader’s Stroke: Rare, Scary, and Treatable
Stroke isn't generally thought of as a young person's condition, but don't tell that to six-year-old Erica Wilcox. The first grader lost has a rare brain disorder that caused a stroke. Two brain surgeries later, Erica is expected to fully recover.

skin-beauty
Reactions to Health Care Law Provisions
Cleveland Clinic president and CEO Dr. Toby Cosgrove provides commentary on today's Supreme Court decision to uphold Obama's health care law.

foot health
Flip-Flops: A Dangerous Summer Staple
Flip-flops effect the way we walk and provide little to no foot support. This can lead to heel, arch, and back pain - even fractures and other damage. Stephanie Sy talks with experts about flip-flop dangers.

pregnancy
IVF Birth Rates
A study published in the New England Journal of Medicine shows that with the right woman and the right egg live birth rates through assisted reproductive technology can equal those of normally fertile females.

rheumatoid arthritis
Special Suit Helps Doc Feel His Dad’s RA Pain
By wearing a specially designed suit, a doctor experiences firsthand the stiffness and discomfort common with rheumatoid arthritis.

heart health
Coffee May Cut Heart Failure Risk
Four to five European cups of coffee or less per day was associated with a decreased risk of heart failure compared with no coffee consumption.

diet & nutrition
Step-by-Step Diet Counseling Works Best
A diet and exercise program that offered extra help to participants who had trouble meeting their weight-loss goals was virtually equivalent in overall weight loss to a standard program, but was less expensive, researchers said.

healthy living
Should You Be Afraid of Spiders?
Spiders might look scary, but life-threatening bites are rare. Our entomologist explains which arachnids to avoid this summer.

autoimmune diseases
How to Identify Poison Ivy, Oak, and Sumac
Your first line of defense against poison ivy, oak, and sumac is being able to identify them outdoors. They look different based on the season, species, and area that they're growing in. Stephanie Sy has the scoop.

diet & nutrition
The Downside of Low-Fat Salad Dressing
A new study shows you won't get much benefit from the vitamins and nutrients in salad vegetables without the right type and amount of salad dressing.

migraine
Migraine Triggers
New research may help answer the age-old question of whether factors such as the weather or drinking red wine can set off a migraine.

emotional health
Will Social Networking Ruin Your Marriage?
A growing number of divorced couples are blaming Facebook and other social networking sites for the breakup of their marriage. The relationship-ending behaviors run the gamut from nasty posts about spouses to rekindled romances with old flames.

skin cancer
The Best And Worst Cities for Your Skin
Dailyglow.com ranks the top ten best and worst cities for skin based on incidence of skin cancer death, air pollution, number of dermatologists per capita, popularity of tanning beds, and lifestyle choices.

pregnancy
U.S. Teen Pregnancy Rate Drops
The teen pregnancy rate in the United States has dropped to its lowest recorded level since 1976, according to a new government report. Statistics show the number of teen pregnancies dropped 40% between 1990 and 2008.
