Arthritic Double Whammy

It was once thought that patients with rheumatoid arthritis were unlikely to get gout. Now it looks like that is not the case.

Treat Type 1 to Treat Hardened Arteries

People with type 1 diabetes may face a number of complications, including narrowed arteries. If patients gain better control of blood sugar levels, they may reduce their risk of these complications.

Does Mammography Radiation Increase Cancer Risks?

Have you heard that radiation from mammography can cause other cancers? Maybe you’ve heard recommendations that a shield be used to protect the thyroid. A new study took a look at these concerns.

Whooping Cough Vaccine Safety Check

Is the whooping cough vaccine safe? How long after getting the vaccine does it take for an allergic reaction to become present? 

Sleepy Teens Face Diabetes Risk Factor

Teenagers need a good night's rest not only to make it through the school day but also to ensure good health as they grow older. This may be particularly true when it comes to protecting against diabetes.

Mind - Body Uplifted After Exercise

Exercise can play a key role in the treatment of osteoarthritis. However, the benefits of exercise may depend on a patient's physical and mental state.

Colon, Age and Alcohol Don't Mix

If you drink alcohol and are over 50, there's more reason to get the pipes checked out, even if you feel fine. A new study found that drinking alcohol increases the chance of developing diverticulosis in the colon. 

Is My Heart Safe from Food Poisoning Bug?

One of the most common causes of food poisoning is the bacteria E. coli. It can also cause high blood pressure, so researchers wanted to know: does it increase the risk of heart disease?

Heavy Teens May Become Adults with ESRD

Whether you are old or young, being overweight or obese is not good for your health. If you are a teenager carrying too much extra weight, you may be in store for serious health problems as you grow older.

Job-Related Breast Cancer Risks

Chemicals are everywhere – in the air we breathe, the water we drink, the food we eat, the couches we sit on. And some of these substances can mess with a woman’s hormones, while others are known cancer causing agents. These chemicals are sometimes occupational hazards.

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