October 24, 2015 First stent graft used to help treat heart cancer Heart cancer is not a very well known cancer – but it does happen. Doctors at the Cleveland Clinic see this rare disease quite often, and a recent case required them to come up with a novel treatment plan for it
October 24, 2015 3 daily glasses of milk linked to higher mortality rate in women Milk is often touted as an elixir for bone strength, but new research suggests that those superpowers may be true only to a certain extent.
October 24, 2015 4 minor measures that could save your life Breathe easy: Simply switching inhalers could prevent more than half of the 2.1 million asthma-related ER trips per year, according to a recently released U.K. study.
October 24, 2015 The healing power of olive leaf Regarded as somewhat of a tonic cure-all in ancient times, olive leaf and olive leaf extracts appear to promote better health overall and help to ward off a variety of serious health disorders
October 24, 2015 Americans less healthy, dying younger than people in other wealthy nations Overeating, lack of health insurance access and comparatively high poverty are among the many reasons why Americans are less healthy and die younger than people in other wealthy countries, a report requested by the U.S. government showed
October 24, 2015 'Thinking young' can beat dementia, study suggests People who are encouraged to feel old are five times more likely to be diagnosed with dementia than those in the same age group with a positive outlook on their longevity, scientists said Tuesday
October 24, 2015 Daylight savings tied to bump in heart attack rates Setting the clock ahead for daylight savings time may set the scene for a small increase in heart attacks the next day, according to a U.S. study - which suggests that sleep deprivation may be to blame
October 24, 2015 Should baby boomers worry about the health hazards they grew up with? For many baby boomers, their childhood memories may include running behind DDT trucks, riding in the car while mom and dad smoked cigarettes or playing with the mercury out of a broken glass thermometer. While it may have seemed like harmless fun at the time, many boomers may now wonder whether these activities could have had any serious health repercussions.
October 24, 2015 University of Washington's first double lung transplant doing great 2 decades later The first person to get a double lung transplant at the University of Washington is still breathing strong 20 years later.
October 24, 2015 Cardiac arrest more common at ice arenas than gyms Machines to restart a heart in cardiac arrest are often required by law in fitness clubs, but a new study found that people's hearts more commonly stop in places that are home to alternative forms of exercise.