October 28, 2015 Drinking Less Water Tied to High Blood Sugar People who drink less than a couple of glasses of water each day may be more likely to develop abnormally high blood sugar, a new study suggests
October 28, 2015 Can plastic surgery make you appear more trustworthy? Patients often undergo facial plastic surgery in hopes of achieving a more youthful appearance, but a study published online Thursday in the journal JAMA Facial Plastic Surgery suggests certain procedures can also impact what people think about patients’ personalities.
October 28, 2015 Girls with lots of Facebook friends more likely to be depressed, says psychologist The more friends a girl has and the more time she spends on Facebook, the more likely she is to become depressed, a US psychologist has warned
October 28, 2015 6 scary times for your heart Certain days, weeks, and activities are tough on your ticker
October 28, 2015 Rewards get kids active, but don't improve health Children will meet activity goals to earn rewards, but the extra effort doesn't necessarily affect their weight and health, according to a new study
October 28, 2015 Why we sunburn Sunburns readily advertise that we've had fun in the sun, and perhaps have been a bit careless, but what exactly goes on in our cells to produce the painful, red inflammation has not been clear
October 28, 2015 Single antibody found to both prevent and cure flu A single antibody has been found to prevent the influenza virus from taking hold of host cells, as well as cure animals that are already infected
October 28, 2015 Non-Stick Cookware May Boost Kids' Cholesterol Chemicals used to make non-stick coatings on cookware and to waterproof fabrics may raise levels of cholesterol in children, according to U.S. researchers.
October 28, 2015 Yosemite officials staying on top of hantavirus Federal and state health officials investigating the hantavirus outbreak at Yosemite National Park say it could take several weeks to determine how nine visitors contracted the illness – three of whom died
October 28, 2015 'Chilled Out' People Have Higher Obesity, Depression Risk People who seem to face stressful situations without blinking an eye may have an increased risk of health woes such as obesity and depression, according to a new study