If you need an emergency operation, you're in safer hands with an older surgeon, new research suggests.
If you need an emergency operation, you're in safer hands with an older surgeon, new research suggests.
A single session of meditation can lower your anxiety levels, a small new study finds.
A single session of meditation can lower your anxiety levels, a small new study finds.
Your cellphone puts the world at your fingertips, but it can wreak havoc with your neck
Your cellphone puts the world at your fingertips, but it can wreak havoc with your neck
Heading the ball -- not player collisions -- may lead to temporary thinking declines in soccer players, a new study finds.
Heading the ball -- not player collisions -- may lead to temporary thinking declines in soccer players, a new study finds.
Sigmoidoscopy, an alternative to colonoscopy, may help one gender more than the other, new research shows.
Sigmoidoscopy, an alternative to colonoscopy, may help one gender more than the other, new research shows.
Shingles may be tied to an increased risk for heart disease, a new study suggests.
Shingles may be tied to an increased risk for heart disease, a new study suggests.
High intensity interval training involves cardiovascular exercise in short intervals at high intensity.
High intensity interval training involves cardiovascular exercise in short intervals at high intensity.
Most Americans want to be in better shape, but few are putting in the work to get there, a new survey shows.
Most Americans want to be in better shape, but few are putting in the work to get there, a new survey shows.
It may not be for everyone, but a new study suggests that the smooth stride of a gentle horse may help stroke survivors regain lost mobility and balance years after their brain attack.
It may not be for everyone, but a new study suggests that the smooth stride of a gentle horse may help stroke survivors regain lost mobility and balance years after their brain attack.
Scary pit vipers may need an image upgrade: Their venom might end up helping human heart patients, research suggests.
Scary pit vipers may need an image upgrade: Their venom might end up helping human heart patients, research suggests.
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