Aspirin for the Heart: Go Uncoated

Taking low-dose aspirin daily has been touted for years to lower the risk of heart attack and stroke. Some people show resistance to this therapy in blood tests, but why?

Vitamin D for Pearly Whites?

Could soaking up some sun or otherwise getting a good dose of vitamin D help keep those pearly whites healthy?

It's Time for Recess!

Teachers might look forward to recess as much as children do. It's a chance to let kids run off their energy. But recess is also an important daily part of children's overall development.

Who's the Drunkest of Them All?

Many Americans may enjoy drinking on New Year's Eve, but they don't top the charts. In fact, the US is not even among the 25 "drunkest" countries in world alcohol consumption rates.

Are You Angry – or Grateful?

Seeking strength from God to deal with illness is just as common as being angry at God for an illness. But the way these two attitudes affect an individual is quite different.

Drinking Lowers COPD Risk?

A college degree may earn you more money and moderate drinking may be good for your heart. To lower risk of COPD, however, a mix of college and a little drinking may be just the thing.

Flu-Stricken Babies Have Options

When one family member gets the flu, it often means the rest are likely to catch it. Now there's a new option for treatment for the youngest members of the family who get the flu.

Warm Yourself with Heart-Warming Memories

Having a hard time staying warm this winter? Take a trip down memory lane to take a bit of the chill off. A recent study found that humans may be more likely to feel nostalgia when they're in colder environments.

Ancient Practice Brings New Energy to Cancer Patients

Fatigue can be part of the new normal for breast cancer survivors. An ancient practice may help to bring these ladies new energy.

A Weak Heart, a Broken Heart

The mind-body connection is more than just the fact that your mind exists within your body. Researchers are discovering more every day about how the two interact.

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