Posted April 04, 2011
According to The Los Angeles Times taking aspirin regularly can help reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke — and now, we may be able to add pancreatic cancer to the list, researchers say.
Posted March 31, 2011
According to CBS 8 a shaky job market and a less-than-sunny economic outlook may be driving millions of American men to undergo what was once considered almost exclusively for women: cosmetic surgery.
Posted March 27, 2011
According to The Los Angeles Times it’s not often a tobacco company gets released from government regulation without asking.
Posted March 24, 2011
According to The Los Angeles Times will taking multivitamins protect you from dying of cancer or heart disease? The answer is no, according to new research.
Posted March 23, 2011
According to The Los Angeles Times The Food and Drug Administration bolstered the skimpy pharmaceutical arsenal against late-stage melanoma by approving Yervoy, the first drug shown to extend the lives of patients with the deadly skin cancer.
Posted March 22, 2011
According to My Fox LA as scientists race to find a biological cause for chronic fatigue syndrome, long considered by many doctors to exist in patients’ heads, the National Institutes of Health could shed new light on the debate at a major scientific workshop on
Posted March 18, 2011
According to KTLA exercising or having sex could increase chances of having a cardiac event in the short-term, although the overall risk is low and decreases with regular exercise, a study finds.
Read MorePosted March 17, 2011
According to My Fox LA researchers at the University of California, San Francisco, have been at the forefront of an emerging medical field that seeks to identify and help treat problems caused by stress.
Posted March 15, 2011
According to The Los Angeles Times The “before” and “after” drawings are rudimentary, the wiggly lines and stick-figure depictions typical of a child’s untrained hand. But there is power in the expression.
Posted March 08, 2011
According to ABC 7 in a new government report, Americans say they’re sleeping less and feel drowsy when they’re driving.
In the preceding month, 35 percent of participants reported less than seven hours of sleep during a typical 24-hour period.
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