Cell Phone Use Doesn't Raise Cancer Risk: Study
Using a mobile phone for more than 10 years does not appear to raise the risk of brain tumours, according a new study that re-opens the debate on the ...
Using a mobile phone for more than 10 years does not appear to raise the risk of brain tumours, according a new study that re-opens the debate on the ...
Fred Hassan | Posted 12.02.2009 | Technology
Life sciences will be our country's most important sunrise industry over the next several decades. Because of this sunrise, tens of millions of baby boomers can expect to live longer and live better.
Therese Borchard | Posted 11.30.2009 | Living
You're almost there. You want to quit. In fact, 80 percent of your brain is sure you can. But 20 percent insists that you can't. How do you make it over to the other side without falling SPLAT on your face?
Consuelo Reyes | Posted 11.30.2009 | Living
Considering that even high-profile cancer victims who can afford the best health care in the world still succumb to the disease, one could be forgiven for asking: isn't there another, better way?
Helene Pavlov | Posted 11.25.2009 | Living
Last Monday a government task force came out with an opposition to the American Cancer Society's long-standing position that women in their 40's shoul...
Marisa Acocella Marchetto | Posted 11.23.2009 | Living
If you don't test yourself until you're 50 - then you risk receiving a later diagnosis, which could lead to death. To be blunt: it could kill you.
Dr. Elaine Schattner | Posted 11.24.2009 | Living
In my view, the press is getting and giving the wrong message on mammography. There are significant flaws in recent analyses that have escaped most headlines.
Mehmet Oz, M.D. | Posted 11.23.2009 | Living
The new task force recommendations on mammograms are not a blanket, one-size-fits-all prescription for every woman. Guidelines should never replace a dialogue with your own doctor that considers individual risk.
Joseph Sciabbarrasi, M.D. | Posted 11.20.2009 | Living
In this, our final segment on Osteoporosis, let's take a closer look at some of the myths and legends of the effects of eating meat, minerals and proteins and quaffing a pint or two.
Jenny Block | Posted 11.20.2009 | Living
My mother would be dead. There's nothing complicated about it. She would be dead if she had not gone in to have her routine mammogram at age 45.
Beverlye Hyman Fead | Posted 11.21.2009 | Books
My granddaughter who was eight kept my book by her bedside and was fascinated with everything concerning it. One day she told her mother she wanted to do a book report on "I Can Do This."
nytimes.com | DENISE GRADY | Posted 11.20.2009 | Living
New guidelines for cervical cancer screening say women should delay their first Pap test until age 21, and be screened less often than recommended in ...
Robyn O'Brien | Posted 11.20.2009 | Green
In the face of current rates of cancer, diabetes, obesity, Alzheimer's and allergies, our families are no longer guaranteed a healthy livelihood. We need a new food system. It's our health on the line.
Posted 11.18.2009 | Impact
Have trouble understanding modern art? Impact sought out some special exhibits that seek to make a change in the world, be it through raising awarenes...
americashealthrankings.org | Posted 11.17.2009 | Living
America's Health Rankings: select a core or supplemental measure to view the result for all states for the 2009 Edition....
Halle Tecco | Posted 11.17.2009 | Living
Movember is an international month-long "celebration" of the mustache, where men grow out their whiskers to raise money and awareness of major health issues affecting their gender.
AP | JESSICA MINTZ | Posted 11.17.2009 | Technology
SEATTLE — Microsoft Corp. co-founder and billionaire investor Paul Allen has been diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and is undergoing chemot...
AP | RONI CARYN RABIN | Posted 11.16.2009 | Living
NEW YORK (AP)- Most women don't need a mammogram in their 40s and should get one every two years starting at 50, a government task force said Monday. ...
Trish Kinney | Posted 11.16.2009 | Living
We don't usually see our self-image -- who we perceive ourselves to be -- as a work in progress. But maybe we should, rather than let it serve as an excuse not to change.
Devra Davis, Ph.D. | Posted 11.16.2009 | Living
There are deeply troubling reports from nations where phones have been used longest that children may be especially vulnerable to the radio frequency waves emitted by cell phones.
parenting.com | Erin Zammet Ruddy | Posted 11.13.2009 | Living
I may never be cured, but eight years later, I am still here. And I am a wife, a mother, a pregnant lady and (pretty much) cancer free. I could never ...
Toan Lam | Posted 11.12.2009 | Living
While it's not a fun topic to talk about and in many cases and cultures -- taboo -- talking about cancer could save your life or the life of someone you care about. I've experienced that the hard way.
HuffPost | Tam Vo | Posted 11.11.2009 | Impact
Ellie Potvin was only six years old when she was diagnosed with stage 4 rhabdomyoarcoma, a rare childhood cancer, in July of 2008. Ellie's parents...
cnn.com | Posted 11.11.2009 | Living
In the year since a U.S. cancer researcher's warning drew wide attention, more evidence is emerging that long-term cell phone use is associated with c...
Christopher Gavigan | Posted 11.11.2009 | Living
A new report from the Danish Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA), highlights the critical risks facing toddlers from gender bending chemicals in everyday products.
Telegraph | Richard Alleyne, Science Correspondent | Posted 12.04.2009 | Technology