At med school, 'Seinfeld' about more than nothing "Seinfeld" may have been a show about nothing, but a psychiatry professor is using it for much more than that.
Some people are truly happier single, study says Generally speaking, sociologists find that people in relationships tend to be happier and more satisfied than single people.
Having a twin linked with anorexia, puzzling researchers Being a twin or a triplet may increase a person's risk of developing anorexia, a new study from Sweden suggests
Health benefits of krill oil: 5 ways the supplement trumps regular fish oil For healthy fats, omega-3 fatty acids are some of the best. Fish oil supplements offer the nutrient, but could a tiny sea creature provide a better alternative? Dr. Manny talks with the author of "The Thrill of Krill,” Dr. Dennis Goodman, to find out
Anxiety disorders: Treatments and tips for coping Everyone experiences anxiety from time to time – it is a normal human emotion, after all. For some, however, anxiety goes beyond being just a passing feeling. Here are some tips for how to cope
Maryland man blames shoplifting on temporary amnesia A 46-year-old man fined $500 for shoplifting at a Maryland grocery store in February is disputing the citation by saying he experienced a rare condition similar to a brief form of amnesia, My Fox DC reported.
Support, not two in cockpit, key to reducing pilot suicide risk, experts say Seven months after a pilot apparently crashed an airliner into a mountainside, killing himself and 149 other people, experts said better support for pilots with mental health disorders would do more to reduce the risk of pilot suicide than requiring that two people be in the cockpit at all times
NFL, FIFA join forces to evaluate concussions Medical officials from the NFL, FIFA and other sports organizations are banding together to look into better ways to identify, manage and treat concussions.
Signs of postpartum depression may appear months after initial screening Screening women for symptoms of depression shortly after giving birth may fail to identify those at high risk to develop postpartum depression in later months, says a study in the Annals of Family Medicine. For many women, the first signs of depression appeared months later, the study found.
Angry outbursts really do hurt your health, doctors find Medical researchers increasingly are finding just how toxic outbursts of anger can be.
