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kids' health
The Nicotine Patch is Safe For You…And Your Unborn Baby
Studies show nicotine patches are not dangerous for pregnant women, though may not be very effective either.

kids' health
Swallowed Objects: What's Dangerous and What's Not?
Not everything a child may manage to swallow should be cause for concern. A penny is probably OK. A battery definitely is not.

ear, nose & throat
Watchful Waiting Best for Ear Infections
Antibiotics are indicated for severe cases, but for less severe cases, watchful waiting could be offered instead in joint decision-making with parents or caregivers, say pediatricians.

cold & flu
The Eight-Million Dollar Girl: She's Raising Money for Sick Children (Like Herself)
Jeneece Edroff has lived with the painful and debilitating disease called neurofibromatosis her entire life, but it hasn't stopped her from becoming a fundraising phenomenon.

heart health
NBA Players Share the Court and Life-Saving Heart Surgery
Two NBA players on the same team share more than the same jersey. They both had life-saving heart surgery after receiving the same diagnosis.

kids' health
Too Much TV Leads to Antisocial Behavior in Kids, Study Finds
Children who watch too much TV are more likely to develop antisocial behavior and even end up in jail, according to a new study

allergies
Acupuncture May Help Seasonal Allergies, Study Finds
Researchers found study patients with seasonal allergies who had acupuncture reported significant improvements in their quality of life.

autoimmune diseases
Healthy Living' Depends on Where You Live
The health messages we hear daily about diet and exercise take a back seat in the developing world.

heart health
How Do You Know If It's Heartburn or a Heart Attack?
Ignoring chest pain can be fatal. There are some differences between heart pain and the pain of indigestion or heartburn, but you should always err on the side of caution.

men's health
The Aphrodisiac Effect: Foods That Rev Your Engines
Despite what you may have heard, there is no substance that will create sexual desire where none exists. Even Viagra can't do that. But there are a few foods that will rev your engines once they've already started.

pain management
Can Weather Really Make Arthritis Pain Worse?
Millions of arthritis sufferers believe cold, damp weather worsens the pain in their joints. But science has never been able to prove it. Who's right?

cancer
The Alcoholic-Cancer Link: Study Shows Even One Drink a Day Could Be Risky
Alcohol-related cancer is responsible for 3.5 percent of all cancer deaths, a new study says, and having even one drink per day can raise your risk. Whether alcohol alone is the issue or it's part of a generally unhealthy lifestyle isn't yet clear.

pregnancy
Folic Acid in Pregnancy May Lower Autism Risk
But study finding is preliminary and doesn't prove the nutrient prevents the disorder.

sexual health
Valentine's Day Surprise: Traditional Gender Roles Still Apply
Two recent studies show tradition still rules when it comes to love: Men who earn less than their wives have more trouble in bed, and men who help around the house have less sex.

kids' health
Praising Kids for Efforts Not Qualities May Help Them Succeed
Study finds telling youngsters they're smart, great, wonderful could backfire later.

migraine
Nerve Stimulation Cuts Down On Migraines
Number of days with a migraine dropped in people that used a new Cefaly device.

pregnancy
Teen Births Hit Record Low, CDC Reports
Preterm and low-birth-weight babies also down, researchers add.

kids' health
Day Care May Not Raise Behavior Woes in Kids After All
Large study from Norway contradicts earlier research from U.S., whose systems differ in many ways.

pain-management
‘There Was So Much Pain’: The Agonizing Journey to Repair a Broken Body
Laura Sharpe was not supposed to survive the helicopter crash, much less walk. She defied all the odds, and now she’s helping other trauma patients heal through art.

alzheimer's disease
Adult Hydrocephalus: It Looks Like Alzheimer's, But It's Curable
Judy Russell's memory was restored when doctors diagnosed the real cause of her memory loss. It wasn't Alzheimer's, but adult hydrocephalus, or water on the brain.

kids' health
For Most Bullied Kids, Things Do ‘Get Better’
While gay British teens more likely to be bullied in school, situation improved by young adulthood.

heart health
Married Men and Women Have Lower Heart Attack Risk
While we often hear that married men reap rewards when it comes to heart health, a new study says married women benefit as well.

diet & nutrition
Late Lunches May Thwart Your Diet, Study Finds
The old diet adage "eat breakfast like a king, dinner like a pauper" holds true, according to a new study.

cold & flu
Doctors Respond to Gun Violence
With gun control the subject of much debate, physicians are speaking about their role in preventing gun deaths. In this video and article, you'll hear from doctors who have been on the front lines of gun violence — in America's emergency rooms.
