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November 20, 2009

“New Frontier” in Cancer research
“New Frontier” in Cancer research

One study underway is focusing on a vaccine that may prevent Colon Cancer from ever forming.


November 19, 2009

Movie popcorn: Your favorite treat trashed
Movie popcorn: Your favorite treat trashed

At your local movie theater the latest blockbuster isn’t the only big thing you may be busting your seams if you hit the concession stand.


November 18, 2009

More people are turning to the internet for “do it yourself” remedies

Online medical products may be cheap but they can come at a very high cost.


November 11, 2009

Cut your workout in half and still lose weight

To all the spinners and runners and stair climbers out there—there’s a new message. Spending more time at the gym may not help as much as this.


November 06, 2009

Unique photography helps you visualize weight loss

A free website allows you to load a picture of your current self and they will show what you would look like at your goal weight.


November 04, 2009

Good home cooking for those with Allergies
Good home cooking for those with Allergies

A Pennsylvania mother has turned adversity into triumph… She’s made a difficult situation with her children’s health, into a new career opportunity.

New video games that get your booty in shape

Video games geared to get your booty and whatever else moving.


October 28, 2009

Like drugs and alcohol, tanning beds can be addicting

Studies show tanning releases endorphins, an opiate-like substance produced naturally in the body that makes you feel good—so good, some people get addicted.


October 27, 2009

Heating healthy to combat the flu
Heating healthy to combat the flu

Eating healthy is always a good idea, but during cold and flu season it’s especially important.

Eating cookies every day…the perfect diet or too good to be true?

Eat six of the special cookies throughout the day when your hungry, and in the evening you have a sensible dinner. Lynda Sells says the cookie diet worked for her.


October 23, 2009

Study: Childhood cancer survivors less likely to marry

New research has found that adults who are childhood cancer survivors are less likely to marry compared with their siblings and the general population. The side effects of treatment along with other factors play a role.


October 21, 2009

How to choose healthy, ocean-friendly fish

Salmon, tuna, and other fish are loaded with heart-healthy omega-3 fatty acids, so they must be good for you, right? Not so fast—some types of fish have more mercury than others, and others are harvested from the ocean or farmed in a way that’s harmful to the environment.

Despite three deaths in Detroit race, runner fatalities are rare

Three runners collapsed and died during the Detroit Marathon on Sunday. Although that news is shocking and frightening for runners and non-runners alike, such deaths are rare, experts say.

Zerona, a new device that zaps away stubborn fat without surgery

What looks like something out of a science fiction movie is delivering out of this world results to patients trying to eliminate stubborn belly, thigh and back fat.
The new procedure is called Zerona non-invasive body slimming.

Dentist eases dental pain with push of button

If the thought of a dentist’s drill makes your nervous, you aren’t alone. Studies show as many as 85 percent of adults have some kind of dental anxiety. But calming your nerves may be as easy as the touch of a button.


October 19, 2009

Men less likely than women to wash hands properly

While the majority of women use soap and water on their hands after using the bathroom, men often need blunt reminders to lather up, according to research on hygiene habits conducted by London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.


October 13, 2009

Weight plateau: What should you do?
Weight plateau: What should you do?

What should you do when start losing the weight loss battle?

Medical: Detecting high blood pressure in kids
Medical: Detecting high blood pressure in kids

Nearly 14 percent of children in the U.S. have high blood pressure. For children, there is no single measurement for high blood pressure because blood pressure rises as a child grows.

The 1st public Swine Flu Vaccine clinic moved up
The 1st public Swine Flu Vaccine clinic moved up

With a new shipment of the H1N1 vaccine in the Lowcountry, the first public clinic has been moved up.

What should you do when you’re losing the battle against extra pounds?

Doctors and experts insist that exercise is one of the keys to losing weight and that Americans should be skinnier. But most people overestimate the number of calories they burn during a work out ... and then they tend to overeat afterwards. Also a lot of people believe that exercising gives them the freedom to eat what they want.


October 12, 2009

News 2 Interview: Men & Breast Cancer
News 2 Interview: Men & Breast Cancer

Breast cancer isn’t just a woman’s disease. Men also have breast tissue that can undergo cancerous changes. While women are about 100 times more likely to get breast cancer, any man can develop breast cancer. Male breast cancer is most common between the ages of 60 and 70.

Motherhood 2.0: It takes an (online) village
Motherhood 2.0: It takes an (online) village

Women are not built to raise children alone, according to biological anthropologists. So in an age when moms are often isolated from family and friends, they turn to strangers online for help.

6 things you forgot to childproof

When it comes to childproofing your home, these are some important areas you don’t want to overlook.


October 09, 2009

How to achieve ‘planned patienthood’

Doctors are often rushed these days, so patients must come to appointments utterly prepared, one expert advises. Here are five ways to maximize your visit to the doctor’s office.


October 06, 2009

Cookbook helps make food appetizing for cancer patients

For cancer patients, nutrition is important, but many find that they are too tired to cook, nauseated to eat or the food tastes bad. A new cookbook, “What to Eat During Cancer Treatment” offers options.


October 02, 2009

“Mommy makeovers” gain popularity with moms seeking their pre-baby bodies

To address those areas most affected by pregnancy, plastic surgeons are performing more Mommy Makeovers, which is a surgery combining both, a breast and abdominal procedure.


October 01, 2009

Study: Bad economy may be good for your health
Study: Bad economy may be good for your health

Are you finally ready for some good news about the recession? As it turns out, a shaky economy might actually be good for your health.

Love, pleasure, duty: Why women have sex
Love, pleasure, duty: Why women have sex

What makes a woman want to have sex? Is it physical attraction? Love? Loneliness? Jealousy? Boredom? Painful menstrual cramps? It turns out that woman have sex for all of these reasons and more, and that their choices are not arbitrary; there may be evolutionary explanations at work.


September 30, 2009

Plan your ideal walking workout
Plan your ideal walking workout

Walking is a wonder exercise: it can help control weight, reduce the risk of diabetes, certain cancers, and heart disease, and relieve stress. Best of all, walking is free. Here’s how to make every step count, no matter how often you hit the pavement.


September 29, 2009

Can new doctors be harmful to your health?
Can new doctors be harmful to your health?

According to research from Imperial College London, the death rate among patients admitted to English hospitals on the first Wednesday in August — the day, traditionally, that newly graduated doctors take up their posts — was, on average, 6% higher than for those admitted the last Wednesday in July.

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