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January 11, 2016

Working Mothers Are Healthier, Study Finds

Mothers who have jobs are healthier than those who are not employed, at least when their children are very young

January 8, 2016

Transgender US veterans suffer more illness than peers, study finds

Transgender U.S. military veterans are more prone to dozens of illnesses, from heart disease to depression and obesity, than are their nontransgender peers, a new study shows.

January 7, 2016

Wage gap may increase women's risk of depression, anxiety

The U.S. wage gap could be making women ill, says a new study showing women with lower incomes than their male counterparts are more likely to suffer from depression and anxiety.

January 5, 2016

Dead college football player leaves clues of concussions' toll on brain

A 25-year-old former college football player who sustained repeated hits to the head showed signs of brain damage after his death that may offer fresh clues about how concussions impact athletes, U.S. researchers report.

January 4, 2016

Brain circuit linked to depression found in rats

The brain circuits responsible for the inability to feel pleasure have now been discovered in rats, a finding that could help researchers better understand the mechanisms underlying depression and schizophrenia.

January 4, 2016

Extra care required when dying parents have young kids

End-of-life care for parents of young children may need to include additional support services that help the entire family cope with terminal illness, a recent study suggests.

December 31, 2015

Bullying during teen years linked to health problems for adults

Bullying during adolescence may be tied to health problems that follow teens into adulthood, a Canadian study suggests.

December 30, 2015

Allergies may boost chances of anxiety or depression symptoms

Kids who have allergies at an early age are more likely than others to also have problems with anxiety and depression, according to a new study.

December 28, 2015

Hazing still common in collegiate and youth sports

There is greater awareness of the dangers of hazing, but hazing itself is still common in U.S. youth and collegiate sports, and many involved may not recognize hazing actions when they see them, according to a research review.

December 28, 2015

Unhappiness may lead to bad choices, but it probably won't kill you

Even though poor health is a known cause of unhappiness, and bad lifestyle choices often follow bad moods, misery alone probably won't kill you, a U.K. study suggests.