
Injuries Associated With Baby Bottles, Pacifiers and Sippy Cups in the U.S. Surprisingly High
A new study examined
pediatric injuries
associated with baby
bottles, pacifiers and sippy
cups. Researchers found that
... > full story

About One Baby Born Each Hour Addicted to Opiate Drugs in U.S.
About one baby is born every
hour addicted to opiate
drugs in the United States,
according to new research.
Physicians found that
diagnosis of neonatal
... > full story

More Than Half of All Cancer Is Preventable, Experts Say
More than half of all cancer
is preventable, and society
has the knowledge to act on
this information today,
according to health
researchers. Investigators
... > full story

Sleepless in the South: New Study Discovers State and Regional Prevalence of Sleep Issues in the United States
Researchers have put
sleeplessness on the map -
literally. The research
team, analyzing U.S. data,
has produced the first
... > full story
- Injuries Associated With Baby Bottles, Pacifiers and Sippy Cups in the U.S. Surprisingly High
- About One Baby Born Each Hour Addicted to Opiate Drugs in U.S.
- More Than Half of All Cancer Is Preventable, Experts Say
- Sleepless in the South: New Study Discovers State and Regional Prevalence of Sleep Issues in the United States
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Docs Slower to Drop ‘Black Box’ Drugs When Access to Drug Reps Is Restricted
May 23, 2012 After years of reducing their contact with pharmaceutical sales representatives, physicians now risk an unintended consequence: Doctors who rarely meet with pharmaceutical sales representatives ... > full story -
Task Force Recommends Against PSA-Based Screening for Prostate Cancer
May 21, 2012 Following a period for public comment, the United States Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) released its final recommendation for prostate cancer screening. The Task Force now recommends against ... > full story -
20 Percent 'Fat Tax' Needed to Improve Population Health, Experts Say
May 15, 2012 Taxes on unhealthy food and drinks would need to be at least 20 percent to have a significant effect on diet-related conditions such as obesity and heart disease, say experts on bmj.com today. ... > full story -
740,000 Lives Saved: Benefits of AIDS Relief Program
May 15, 2012 The US President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, the government's far-reaching health-care foreign aid program, has contributed to a significant decline in adult death rates from all causes in ... > full story -
Peak Risk About 16 Years Old for Teens Misusing Prescription Drugs
May 7, 2012 The peak risk for misusing prescription pain relievers occurs in mid-adolescence, specifically about 16 years old and earlier than many experts thought, according to a new study. The results, based ... > full storyMore: -
Heart Disease
Public Health
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Heart Attack Survivors Living Close to Highways Face Higher 10-Year Death Risk
May 7, 2012 Living close to a major highway poses a significant risk to heart attack survivors, reinforcing the need to isolate housing developments from heavy traffic areas, a Beth Israel Deaconess Medical ... > full storyMore: -
Keeping Obesity Rates Level Could Save Nearly $550 Billion Over 2 Decades
May 7, 2012 Researchers have forecast the cost savings and rise in obesity prevalence over the next two decades in a new public health study. The forecasting study found that 42 percent of the US population ... > full story -
Half of Patients Affected by Drug-Related Morbidity, Study Suggests
May 7, 2012 It is well known that drug-related morbidity is common among hospitalized patients, and is to some extent preventable, but less is known about drug-related morbidity outside hospitals. Two new ... > full story -
Students More Likely to Be Fit When Physical Education Is Mandatory
May 4, 2012 Fifth graders in California public school districts that comply with the state’s mandatory physical education requirement are more likely to have better fitness levels than students in ... > full story -
Biased Evidence? Researchers Challenge Post-Marketing Drug Trial Practices
May 3, 2012 Bioethicists argue that current research ethics frameworks do not flag drug trials that, while not putting patients at risk, produce biased evidence. As an example, they point to phase IV research -- ... > full story
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