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And one reason might be that older women with breast cancer are undertreated compared to their younger peers. read moreNew Antibiotic for Bladder Infection Disappoints in Trial TUESDAY, Feb. 7 (HealthDay News) -- New antibiotics are needed to help treat bladder infections, but the drug cefpodoxime, once thought promising, doesn't appear to be up to the task, a new study indicates. read moreWhat We Learned from the Blogger Who Inspired a Virtual ?Love Fest" With recent uproar about the Susan G. Komen for the Cure/Planned Parenthood controversy, it’s easy to forget that when we talk about breast cancer, we’re talking about real people. Each one of us knows someone who has battled breast cancer -- a mother, a sister, a friend, a partner. My grandmother had breast cancer and my best friend passed away from breast cancer six years ago. Each one of us has one or more stories like this. But one brave woman, who was a social media pioneer in her approach to dealing with her diagnosis and wanted us to know that not all breast cancers are created equal, is no longer with us. Facebook Might Be Tough on Users With Low Self-Esteem TUESDAY, Feb. 7 (HealthDay News) -- Using Facebook can be bad for people with low self-esteem, a new study suggests. read moreSoft Drinks May Raise Odds for Respiratory Ills: Study TUESDAY, Feb. 7 (HealthDay News) -- Drinking a lot of soft drinks may increase the risk for asthma and/or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), a new study suggests. read moreSigns That He's in Love with You Relationships can be full of mixed signals. Does he? Doesn't he? If you find yourself wondering how your man truly feels about you, relationship expert Amy Laurent says there are surefire signs to look for. For example, if he changes his plans to work with your availability and convenience, it shows that he's taking you and the relationship seriously. To find out if he's truly falling for you, tune in for more tips from Amy: read moreOodles of non-hormonal forms of birth control are available over-the-counter or online, including condoms, sponges, vaginal contraceptive film, jellies and foams, most of which contain the spermicide nonoxynol-9 (N-9). Previously thought to help prevent HIV by killing the microorganisms responsible for transmitting the disease, public officials are now saying that N-9 can actually increase your chances of HIV-transmission, if used improperly. According to a recent NPR report, there are a few things couples should know about N-9 before pulling out the spermicide. In a nutshell, it can be safe and effective, if you follow a few simple guidelines: read moreIs Having Access to Free Contraception Really a Threat to Religious Freedom? Republican Presidential candidates Newt Gingrich and Mitt Romney are joining the Catholic Church in railing against new requirements that religious hospitals, charities and schools to cover birth control in their health care plans. (Churches themselves are exempt.) read moreGene Research Offers Clues to Parkinson's Disease TUESDAY, Feb. 7 (HealthDay News) -- In certain people with Parkinson's disease, mutations in the parkin gene disrupt the proper function of dopamine, the brain chemical that controls body movement. read moreBreast Cancer Drug May Weaken Bones, Study Finds TUESDAY, Feb. 7 (HealthDay News) -- A drug used to prevent breast cancer in women at high risk for the disease appears to cause bone loss in some postmenopausal women, a new study finds. read moreQuitting Smoking May Halve Risk of Oral Health Problems TUESDAY, Feb. 7 (HealthDay News) -- Adult smokers are twice as likely to develop oral health problems as those who have kicked the habit, researchers from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have found. read moreEveryday Foods Add Up to Major Salt Problems: CDC TUESDAY, Feb. 7 (HealthDay News) -- Americans still eat way too much salt, and much of it comes from dietary staples such as bread, poultry, cheese and pasta, U.S. health officials reported Tuesday. read moreThe Lazy Woman?s Guide to a Healthier Heart Surgery Effective for Tough-to-Treat Epilepsy TUESDAY, Feb. 7 (HealthDay News) -- Surgery can significantly improve seizure control and quality of life among people with epilepsy, according to a study stretching over 26 years. read moreEven for the Overweight, Exercise Helps the Heart TUESDAY, Feb. 7 (HealthDay News) -- Getting and staying physically fit might help fend off heart disease even if you've put on a few pounds, new research suggests. read moreAvoid Window Seats to Cut Risk for In-Flight Blood Clots: Study TUESDAY, Feb. 7 (HealthDay News) -- Potentially dangerous blood clots in the legs known as deep venous thromboses (DVTs) got the nickname "economy class syndrome" from widely publicized incidents involving passengers on long-haul flights. read morePancreas May 'Taste' Fructose, Hinting at Links to Diabetes MONDAY, Feb. 6 (HealthDay News) -- New research shows that the pancreas has sweet-taste receptors -- like those found on the tongue -- that can "taste" fructose. read moreDoes Abortion in First Trimester Raise Risk of Mental Ills' Return? MONDAY, Feb. 6 (HealthDay News) -- Women with a history of mental illness do not seem to be at increased risk of readmission to a psychiatric hospital after having an abortion in their first trimester, a new study suggests. read moreMetformin Preferred Drug for Type 2 Diabetes, Experts Say MONDAY, Feb. 6 (HealthDay News) -- When it comes to the treatment of type 2 diabetes, the first line of defense is lifestyle changes such as losing weight and exercising more often. read moreNew Scoring Method May Help Predict Stroke Outcome MONDAY, Feb. 6 (HealthDay News) -- A new scoring system can help quickly identify stroke patients who will respond well to the clot-busting drug alteplase (Activase), Finnish researchers say. read moreVulnerability to Anthrax Varies Widely: Study MONDAY, Feb. 6 (HealthDay News) -- People's susceptibility to anthrax toxin is determined by their genes and can vary greatly among individuals, a new study says. read moreSmoking May Be Especially Tough on Men's Brains MONDAY, Feb. 6 (HealthDay News) -- Smoking appears to speed declines in memory, thinking, learning and processing information in men, but not in women, new research suggests. read moreNew Criteria Could Change Who Is Diagnosed With Alzheimer's MONDAY, Feb. 6 (HealthDay News) -- New guidelines for diagnosing the mental decline that can come with several diseases of aging may create confusion among doctors and patients about who has early Alzheimer's disease and who simply has mild cognitive impairment, a new report warns. read moreCertain Cancer Drugs May Have Fatal Side Effects: Analysis MONDAY, Feb. 6 (HealthDay News) -- Treatment with three relatively new cancer drugs may be linked to a slightly increased risk of death, a new analysis suggests. read more |
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