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21 Jan
Getting regular, high-quality sleep may help optimize your body's response to the COVID-19 vaccine, according to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine.
20 Jan
Occasional outbursts are normal, but what's a parent to do about aggressive behavior?
19 Jan
Strict low-carb diets push type 2 diabetes into remission more than low-fat diets
Millionaires, rejoice! It turns out that money can, in fact, buy happiness. And a new study suggests more is better, with well-being rising as earnings grow.
"Having more money gives people a greater sense of control over life," said study author Matthew Killingsworth.
The finding stems from more than 1...
Everyone has heard the scary reports about the new, more infectious coronavirus variants that are circulating in countries around the world, but scientists aren't pushing the panic button at this point.
Why? Because the new COVID-19 vaccines should still work on these viral interlopers.
Luckily, the new variants still rely on the cor...
Stem cell transplants may have long-lasting benefits for some people with aggressive cases of multiple sclerosis, a new study suggests.
Italian researchers found that among 210 multiple sclerosis (MS) patients who received a stem cell transplant -- with cells from their own blood -- two-thirds saw no worsenin...
Mental decline is one of the most feared aspects of growing older. People will do just about anything to prevent it, from swallowing supplements touted as memory boosters to spending hours solving Sudoku and crossword puzzles.
But do these things really keep the aging brain sharp? The short answer is, not really.
"It can certainly he...
THURSDAY, Jan. 21, 2021 (HealthDay News) -- Despite scattered media reports of severe allergic reactions to the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine, a detailed analysis shows that such incidents are very rare, striking just 11 people for every million doses given.
The study, compiled by researchers at the U.S. Centers for Disease Co...
THURSDAY, Jan. 21, 2021 (HealthDay News) - - With rising obesity rates, more young women American women are developing type 2 diabetes, putting them at hugely increased risk for heart disease, new research shows.
In fact, the study found that women under 55 with type 2 diabetes had a tenfold greater risk of having heart disease over the ne...