March 10, 2010 / Cancer, Medical News, Pregnancy
A government panel says too many women who want to avoid a second Cesarean-section for child birth are being denied the chance. 8b8fab17ed0d2be0f25782223e27bf22 Read more here:Â Women need cha
March 10, 2010 / Cancer, Medical News
Men are more likely than women to be interested in sex, have sex and enjoy sex, according to new scientific research, which also found people who stay active and healthy enjoy longer sex lives. R
March 9, 2010 / Cancer, Medical News
It freshens our breath and helps us quit smoking, but some cosmetic surgeons believe chewing gum does one more thing: It gives us wrinkles. See the original post here:Â Chewing gum smacks of wr
March 7, 2010 / Cancer, Medical News, Preventive
Experts say old age need not be marked by disease and disability. Older adults can take action, even well into their 60s and 70s, to reduce the risk of developing chronic disease and avoid injury.
March 6, 2010 / Cancer, Medical News
The first city program to distribute female condoms free is an official acknowledgment of the futility of relying solely on the use of male condoms. 3d0cae9b74b3f79c721bb9b2b0c9da65 Read more:Â
March 4, 2010 / Cancer, Medical News
Burnout is sneaky — it doesn't happen overnight — but the stages have classic signs. Clueing in to them can help you sidestep a workout slump. Read more from the original source: Workout bur
March 3, 2010 / Cancer, Medical News
The American Cancer Society revised its guidelines for prostate cancer screening on Wednesday. Excerpt from:Â Q&A: Should men be tested for prostate cancer?
March 3, 2010 / Medical News
A new genetic test may help dieters decide whether they would lose more weight on a low-fat diet, one that cuts carbohydrates or a more balanced approach. See the original post: Will a low-fat d
March 3, 2010 / Cancer, Medical News
A smoker who died after battling emphysema has had his dying wish granted with the placement of a "Smoking killed me" sign on his hearse and his grave. See original here: ‘Smoking killed meâ
March 1, 2010 / Cancer, Medical News
Several of the nearly 100 young U.S. athletes who die suddenly and unexpectedly during sports every year could be saved through more effective screening for heart problems. View original here: S
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