More than half of US adults with mental illness don't get needed care Health care reform has expanded mental health care coverage for Americans, an annual report released this week suggests, but about 56 percent of U.S. adults with a mental illness still do not receive treatment.
Prostate cancer hormone therapy tied to higher dementia risk Men who take hormone therapy for prostate cancer may have a higher risk of dementia than patients who receive different treatment for these malignancies, a U.S. study suggests.
Army and Tufts study how people think, respond to stress The U.S. Army and Tufts University are working together to learn more about how people think and respond under stress.
Army and Tufts study how people think, respond under stress The U.S. Army and Tufts University are working together to learn more about how people think and respond under stress.
6 ways to manage election stress The presidential election dominates the news cycle for several months once every four years—but if 2016's intensely hostile contest has left you feeling more anxious than usual, you're far from alone.
Toxic chemicals tied to $340B in US health costs and lost wages Chemicals found in plastic bottles, flame retardants, metal food cans, detergents, cosmetics and pesticides cost the U.S. more than $340 billion a year in health costs and lost earnings, a new study estimates.
Maine man requires five doses of naloxone after opiate overdose After a 24-year-old man was revived from a drug overdose on Saturday, police said tests found he had carfentanil in his system.
Woman forced to undergo exorcism to 'cure' her depression When Gayathri Ramprasad was 26 years old, she underwent an exorcism.
Trump sexual assault allegations: Why some victims stay silent On the heels of defending a damaging 2005 video recording recently released wherein Donald Trump could be heard making lewd comments about his affinity for pursuing women by kissing and groping them, the Republican presidential nominee responded on Thursday to new allegations from five women, including a former reporter for People magazine, who collectively told the aforementioned magazine, The New York Times and the Palm Beach Post that he had sexually assaulted them several years ago.
Why parents are stressed out by their own smartphones Parents searching for elusive work-life balance may see smartphones and tablets as a way to escape the office in time to be home for dinner each night, but these gadgets can also be a huge distraction and source of stress, a recent study suggests.
