Marijuana use in pregnancy tied to health problems for babies and mothers Babies exposed to marijuana in the womb are likely to be born smaller than those not exposed, and more likely to need intensive care after birth, according to a new analysis of existing evidence.
Obese mothers may struggle with breast-feeding Women who are obese may stop breast-feeding babies sooner than other mothers, at least in part because they're uncomfortable nursing their babies when people are nearby, an Australian study suggests.
Even babies will 'sell out' for a price Even babies will "do business" with the bad guy if the price is right.
Here's how money could actually buy happiness Money really can buy happiness — if you buy things that "match" your personality, a new study from the United Kingdom suggests
Low-level drug offenders find new source of addiction help When pondering how to keep low-level drug offenders out of jail, officials in Albany, New York, faced a challenge: How could they pay for a case manager to coax addicts onto the straight and narrow, sometimes by tracking them down on the streets?
4 ways to beat stress with your pet Not only do our furry friends offer companionship, they can also help us relax when we get overwhelmed.
Teen vapers have easy time buying supplies online Even though it's illegal for teens to buy cigarettes in the U.S., nothing stops online stores from selling nicotine-infused liquids for kids to use with electronic cigarettes.
Does inflammatory bowel disease discourage pregnancy? Many women with a bowel disorder that can affect fertility choose not to attempt pregnancy even though treatment may make it possible for them to conceive, a recent study suggests.
Police capture 1 man from psychiatric facility, but accused murderer still loose One of the two men who busted out of a psychiatric facility in Washington state on Wednesday was captured Thursday, but the more dangerous of the pair -- an accused killer -- remains on the run.
Background checks, bullet tracking could curb gun deaths Reuters Health - If every state in the U.S. had mandatory background checks for gun and ammunition purchases and required traceable bullets, firearms-related deaths might plunge by more than 80 percent, a new study projects.
