Sodas linked to increased heart failure risk
Cans of soda are displayed in a case at Kwik Stops Liquor in San Diego, California February 13, 2014.Reuters/Sam Hodgson (Reuters Health) – Men who drink two or more glasses of soda or other sweetened...
View ArticleFace-lift may not boost your self-esteem
A patient prepared for a facelift surgery is seen at a private plastic surgery clinic in Budapest, March 1, 2012. (Reuters) (Reuters Health) – Even patients who think they look much younger after a...
View ArticleHypertension in pregnancy linked to future heart disease
A child touches her pregnant mother’s stomach at the last stages of her pregnancy in Bordeaux April 28, 2010.REUTERS/REGIS DUVIGNAU Women who develop high blood pressure or gestational diabetes during...
View ArticleFrequent weight checks tied to less self-esteem for young women
FILE PHOTO: A person stands on a weight scale in this undated handout image.REUTERS/NEWSCOM/HANDOUT Teens who often weigh themselves may be more likely to have mental health problems, according to a...
View ArticleWorkers in stressful, demanding jobs more likely to show up when sick
Workers tailor and arrange clothing at a garment factory at Hlaing Tar Yar industry zone in Yangon March 10, 2010.REUTERS/SOE ZEYA TUN Demanding, stressful or insecure jobs may motivate workers to show...
View ArticleU.S. maternal mortality rate is twice that of Canada: U.N
A pregnant woman stands on a scale before receiving a prenatal exam at the Maternity Outreach Mobile in Phoenix, Arizona October 8, 2009.REUTERS/JOSHUA LOTT Women are twice as likely to die from causes...
View ArticleNew York City finds one in five adults has mental health problems
A man crosses 6th Avenue as the sun sets in New York September 3, 2014.Reuters/Lucas Jackson At least one in five adult New Yorkers suffer from depression, substance abuse, suicidal thoughts or other...
View ArticleOn World Toilet Day, one billion people have nowhere to go
A toilet stands outside the Llamocca family home at Villa Lourdes in Villa Maria del Triunfo on the outskirts of Lima, Peru, October 7, 2015. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo Some 2.4 billion people around the...
View ArticleU.S. firefighter gets world’s most extensive face transplant
Volunteer firefighter Patrick Hardison, 41, of Senatobia, Mississippi is shown in this composite photo showing before-and-after face transplant surgery. REUTERS/NYU Langone Medical Center A volunteer...
View ArticleMusic not just good for the soul, it’s also good for the body
A man listening to Beats headphones on a street in New York. (REUTERS) (Reuters Health) – Music isn’t just good for the soul, it’s also good for helping the body heal after surgery, a research review...
View ArticleU.S. clears genetically modified salmon for human consumption
Slabs of salmon are displayed at a market.Reuters/Lucy Nicholson U.S. health regulators on Thursday cleared the way for a type of genetically engineered Atlantic salmon to be farmed for human...
View ArticleSecond language linked to better brain function after stroke
Health Care Assistant Sophie Dorrington talks to a patient in the stroke ward at Hinchingbrooke Hospital in Huntingdon, eastern England November 3, 2011.REUTERS/SUZANNE PLUNKETT (Reuters Health) –...
View ArticleRed meat linked to increased stroke risk
Meat is offered for sale at a street market in Paris March 11, 2012.REUTERS/MAL LANGSDON (Reuters Health) – Red meat – but not other types of protein – is linked to an increased stroke risk, and the...
View ArticleFor women with diabetes, air pollution has higher heart risks
A woman wearing a facial mask reads a newspaper along a street on a hazy day in Beijing March 27, 2014.REUTERS/KIM KYUNG-HOON/FILES (Reuters Health) – Particle pollution like soot is a known health...
View ArticleScreen time, in moderation, not linked to youngsters’ depression
People are silhouetted as they pose with mobile devices in front of a screen projected with a Facebook logo, in this picture illustration taken in Zenica October 29, 2014.CREDIT: REUTERS/DADO RUVIC...
View ArticleExercise as young adult tied to heart health decades later
A man runs at the Athletic stadium in Florence February 16, 2011.REUTERS/ALESSANDRO BIANCHI (Reuters Health) – Young adults who exercise may have a lower risk of cardiovascular disease and higher...
View ArticleStress and depression linked to stroke risk in diabetics
An office staff showing manifestation of stress at his workstation (Reuters) (Reuters Health) – People with diabetes are much more prone to depression and stress than other individuals, and these...
View ArticleTwo hospitalized, nearly 200 sickened in Seattle norovirus outbreak
The norovirus structure in an undated image. Hundreds of thousands of people have been struck down by a highly infectious stomach bug that swept the country during the holiday period, doctors said on...
View ArticleChildhood bullying tied to later mental health problems
A high school student (L) walks towards a group of female students chatting in front of a school in Tokyo November 9, 2006.REUTERS/KIYOSHI OTA (Reuters Health) – Preventing childhood bullying may also...
View Article‘Social jet lag’ linked to risk of diabetes and heart disease
Wall clocks going to a Capital Grill restaurant are tested together at the Electric Time Company in Medfield, Massachusetts November 1, 2013.REUTERS/BRIAN SNYDER (Reuters Health) – Need another reason...
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