Behaving Badly: A Childhood Disorder

Millions of children across the United States are affected by attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). These children have to deal with a all sorts of behavioral problems, which can make both school and social situations difficult to manage.

Exercising while Pregnant Produces Results

Most doctors agree that modified physical activity and an exercise regimen during pregnancy is healthy for mom and baby.

Bar Drinks Costs $2 More

For many Americans, Friday is just the beginning of a three day break. During this time, alcohol consumption is not uncommon and apparently it’s extremely costly for the U.S. and you.

False Positives Usually Just False Alarms

There's nothing quite so frightening as being called back for another test following a mammogram. A new study shows that repeat screenings are not only common, but usually nothing to worry about.

City Living Is Stressful

Where you live does matter. For people born and raised in a major urban area, they have a greater chance of developing anxiety or mood disorders during their lifetime.

FDA Rejects Expanded Designation for Parkinson's Treatment

A U.S. Food and Drug Administration panel has unanimously voted to reject an expanded indication for Parkinson's drug rasagiline (Azilect).

Diabetics Are Survivors

Usually a pre-existing condition does not improve chances for survival. For lung cancer and diabetes, that may not be the case.

Early Stages of Alzheimer's Categorized

Acknowledging that early stage Alzheimer's disease patients often do not yet have symptoms, Mayo Clinic researchers have proposed adding two pre-clinical stages to better classify patients.

Kids Assign Fault to Undesirable Behavior

Social acceptance and bullying are a top concern in the classroom, for both children and their parents. Unfortunately, children can have a tendency to tease and ostracize their peers mercilessly, especially for being different or possessing undesirable characteristics.

Are we closer to an AIDS vaccine?

For the past 30 years, scientists have had no success developing a vaccine for AIDS. Their track record may change with the discovery of a powerful new anti-HIV antibody.

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