—Anne Newman, Working Parents
Food and beverage companies are putting more vitamins and minerals into their products. When are you taking in too much of a good thing? Well talk to the experts
4,315,000 babies were born in 2007, more than at any time in the nation's history
Price hikes affect wide range of tipplers, study finds
Study finds testosterone exposure in womb creates long ring finger, financial success
Babies delivered at 37 weeks have double the troubles of those born at 39 weeks
But consumers are still paying more for out-of-pocket expenses, reports say
While researchers make advances, quitting smoking remains your best bet
Economic woes ratchet up mental health problems already more common this time of year
Researchers debunk common holiday and wintertime health myths
Study confirms effectiveness of widely used approach, experts say
Harvard's Regina Herzlinger says a consumer-driven system would cut costs and improve service
Study says metabolic abnormalities better regulated when following this approach
Social networks like PatientsLikeMe let people take charge of their own care—changing the nature of drug research and the practice of medicine
Lack of the sunlight-derived nutrient tied to increased cardiovascular events
Study ties work woes to fatal cardiovascular events in men
Study found hi-tech method improved compliance more than paper and pencil
These in-home companions could aid, watch over frail elderly, experts say
As U.S. travelers rethink plans to seek medical care in Thailand, Bumrungrad Hospital has empty beds. Other regional hospitals face similar straits
But researchers are working on new therapies to combat the problem
Substituting cheaper drug for more expensive one should be transparent, experts say
Obesity and its complications driving the trend, researchers say
Pain management, discharge instructions not rated high in survey
Experts say soaring health costs and medical crises fuel many foreclosures, bankruptcies
Tesofensine could replace gastric bypass surgery for some patients, researchers say
Middle-aged white women at increasing risk, study finds
Study illustrates the rapid development of the human brain
If all centers performed as well, over 237,000 lives might have been saved, survey finds
Experts seeing more cases of sleeplessness, anxiety, but they offer tips for coping
But authors say research, which focused on men, doesn't mean it's OK to smoke
In some cases, unproven 'therapies' can be dangerous, experts say
Cultural differences, regulatory practices may explain difference, researchers say
Many abortions are among older mothers and minority women, report says
Listening to relaxation tapes or classical music three times a week might reduce your blood pressure
No more effective than other drugs, increased stroke risk, study finds
Advancements in treatment likely behind continued upswing, study concludes
Whether a man has one type of gene versus another could help decide whether he's good "husband material," a new study suggests
A chemical produced in the brain may play a role in regulating appetite and the likelihood of becoming obese, according to a new study
In spite of media coverage and doctors' advice, millions of Americans are still overweight. Why can't state and federal policies control help?
The $28 monthly rate is lower than initially projected, officials said
Experiments find skin creams boosted rate of cancer growth; experts say human impact unknown
But long-time bachelors are making gains, study finds
But not all doctors informing patients of this simple preventive approach, study says
The nutrient shrunk brain, ovarian and pancreatic tumors in mice
A study of mice reveals a key signaling molecule that tells hair follicles to start the hair-growing cycle
Rodent study found taking it increased speed, endurance during training
The number of Americans admitted to hospitals for heart failure has tripled in recent years, government experts report
A new study suggests that insomnia is really a natural part of getting older
"Don't use GPS. Turn your phone off when you do not need or want it. You do not have to be 'connected' all the time."
Tell Us: Feeling Paranoid About Mobile Privacy?
Seniors dread this time of year, when they run out of Medicare drug coverage and have to pay out of pocket. Some just stop taking their drugs