Hazing still common in collegiate and youth sports There is greater awareness of the dangers of hazing, but hazing itself is still common in U.S. youth and collegiate sports, and many involved may not recognize hazing actions when they see them, according to a research review.
Unhappiness may lead to bad choices, but it probably won't kill you Even though poor health is a known cause of unhappiness, and bad lifestyle choices often follow bad moods, misery alone probably won't kill you, a U.K. study suggests.
Patients comfortable with e-visits to manage acne treatment use Electronic doctors' visits may be a feasible way to cut down on the burden for patients needing monthly dermatology appointments for acne medication, suggests a small U.S. study.
Tips to use social media in a healthy way during the holidays The holidays can be a time of joy, but it can also trigger symptoms of anxiety and depression in some.
Program offers special help for Massachusetts family of special-needs kids It takes a strict routine and a lot of help to raise a family of special-needs children.
'Concussion' author speaks on doctor's discovery that rocked the NFL Jeanne Marie Laskas was reporting for GQ Magazine when she met Dr. Bennet Omalu, a Nigerian forensic pathologist who emigrated to the United States and would go on to make a shocking discovery that would rock the National Football League (NFL).
3 natural ways to manage seasonal depression With changes in season come changes in mood — at least for an estimated 10 million Americans suffering from seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, which causes symptoms similar to those of depression.
The effects of chronic heavy drinking on brain function are underdiagnosed Here’s a sobering thought for the holidays: Chronic heavy drinking can cause insidious damage to the brain, even in people who never seem intoxicated or obviously addicted.
Horror movies are literally bloodcurdling People have been using the term "bloodcurdling" to describe feelings of intense fear for centuries.
