Risky Sex Among Military Servicewomen

Research has suggested that women in the military have been less likely to practice safe sex. As more women are joining the military ranks, there may be a need for improved gynecologic care.

Older Motorcycle Riders at Higher Risk

It's no secret that riding a motorcycle can lead to serious injuries during a car crash. But it appears that the age of the riders can make a difference in their injuries.

Stressful Job? Don’t Sweat Cancer Risks

Stress can do all sorts of weird things to the body. Fortunately, job-related stress alone may not be enough to increase the risk of developing cancer.

Ozone Level Linked to Pregnancy Outcomes

Many cities and states announce Ozone Action Days when local ozone levels are high. Those may be good days for pregnant women to stay indoors.

Getting Physical with ED

Erectile dysfunction (ED) can be a difficult and frustrating problem.  Characterized by the inability to develop or maintain an erection sufficient for sexual intercourse, ED may make some men feel embarrassed and ashamed.

Lilly Discontinues Phase 3 Rheumatoid Arthritis Program for Tabalumab

Eli Lilly and Company announced today that it will discontinue the Phase 3 rheumatoid arthritis (RA) program for tabalumab, an anti-BAFF (B cell activating factor) monoclonal antibody, due to lack of efficacy.

Maybe in Animals But Not in Humans

Cancer research usually begins by performing tests on cells. The next step involves animals, and finally humans. A recent controversy involving one medicine’s effect in animals has been refuted in human studies.

Serious Blood Clots a Concern for AB Blood Type

Recent research points to AB blood type as an important risk factor for developing serious blood clots. Do you know what your blood type is?  

No Libido Loss with the Pill

Combined oral contraceptives, commonly known as "the Pill," are used to prevent pregnancy. But could birth control pills be preventing more than an unwanted pregnancy?

Older Women and Breast Cancer Screenings

Screening recommendations for breast cancer continue to change. A new study now suggests that older women do not need to be screened as often as younger women. A breast cancer screening expert questions those conclusions.

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