Licorice during pregnancy linked to health issues for kids Women who consume licorice during pregnancy might be more likely to have children with cognitive or behavioral problems than mothers who don't eat a lot of this candy while they're pregnant, a small Finnish study suggests.
Many US cancer patients struggle to afford life-saving medications As cancer drug costs rise, U.S. cancer patients are more likely than other medical patients to struggle with paying for prescription medications, according to a recent study.
Online treatment reduces chronic knee pain from arthritis A web-based program of exercise and coping skills training improves both function and pain in arthritic knees, a new study suggests.
This 57-year-old proves it's never too late to start running At 52 years old, Dail St. Claire never considered herself an athlete.
Owning a cat won't make you mentally ill, study says Although you may hold suspicions about your neighbor who feeds the local stray cats, new research has found no link between owning a feline and exhibiting psychotic symptoms.
Boy born with heart in wrong place thriving after 3-D printing-guided surgery Growing up, Ethan Bradley, of Grafton, Ohio, was never able to play with his friends during recess or fulfill his dream of joining a basketball team due to a rare condition that left him blue, exhausted, and gasping for air with each breath.
Mom shares heartbreaking photo of 10-year-old son fighting cancer A Texas mother’s Facebook post about her young son battling cancer has gone viral.
6-year-old battling brain cancer celebrates birthday with superhero-themed party It was a birthday mission for a pint-sized Caped Crusader.
Homeopathic remedies harmed hundreds of babies, families say, as FDA investigated for years Over a 10-year period, the FDA collected reports of “serious adverse events” in more than 370 children who had taken Hyland’s homeopathic teething products.
Men more at risk of cognitive impairment, death after hip fracture After a hip fracture, men are more cognitively impaired - and therefore, more at risk of death - than women, researchers in Baltimore say.
