November 30, 2015 In medical marijuana states, 'pot doctors' push boundaries The green-typeface slogan "WE'ED like to be your doctor!" -unmistakably weed-friendly - has attracted hundreds of medical marijuana patients in less than a year to Dr. Bodo Schneider's clinics in southern Illinois and suburban Chicago.
November 27, 2015 A Vitamin That Fights Depression Feeling depressed? Neuroscientists have suspected for a long time that people who suffer with major depression might not be able to metabolize the B vitamin folic acid
November 20, 2015 Light therapy may ease depression, not just winter blues Light therapy, long used to help improve mood in people who get the blues when days are darker and shorter, can also treat non-seasonal depression, a small Canadian study suggests.
November 15, 2015 7 ways essential oils can help pregnancy woes Essential oils have been used for thousands of years and as women continue to make informed choices during pregnancy and childbirth, they’re also turning to natural remedies like essential oils to ease common aches and pains, ease anxiety and get more sleep, experts say.
November 13, 2015 Older adults with diabetes may get exercise from video games Middle aged and older people with type 2 diabetes may be able to meet activity guidelines by playing games on the Wii Fit Plus system, according to a small Swiss study.
November 11, 2015 Woman who died in cryotherapy chamber suffocated, coroner rules A coroner ruled Tuesday that the death of a Nevada woman who got trapped in a cryotherapy chamber in late October was due to suffocation.
November 10, 2015 Can yoga help fix genetic flaws? The nature vs. nurture debate just got hotter with Deepak Chopra and Rudolph E. Tanzi’s “Super Genes” (out Tuesday from Harmony Books), which looks like it’ll do just as well as their best-selling 2012 tome, “Super Brain.”
November 10, 2015 How imitating emojis may be the new Botox You’re good at this!” my perky instructor says, a first-time compliment for me in any fitness class.
November 5, 2015 Teen substance use is risky even with parents' knowledge Adolescents who drink or use drugs at home with their parents' permission may be less likely to experience negative consequences, like injuries or problems at school, compared to those who do it without parents' knowledge, according to new research.
