Level of Parent-Child Conflict Seems to Differ Among Nations
Study finds higher rates of disharmony in U.S. familiesContinue Reading
Study finds higher rates of disharmony in U.S. familiesContinue Reading
Physical changes occur in all aging brains, but more schooling seems to delay symptoms, study foundContinue Reading
Common complication may increase odds of dementia, institutionalization and death, researchers sayContinue Reading
Regulating ‘good’ and ‘bad’ levels may help prevent mood disorder among elderly, researchers sayContinue Reading
Experts offer tips for avoiding dangerous heat-related health conditionsContinue Reading
For those who start and stick with physical activity, benefits abound, experts sayContinue Reading
About half get tested, while up to one-quarter have high ‘bad’ levels, research showsContinue Reading
Whites, blacks and Hispanics report different reactions to death of loved one, study findsContinue Reading
Rate found to be highest in youngest patients and decreased with age, study foundContinue Reading
Subdued reactions may be mistaken for depression, researchers suggestContinue Reading
But finding is early and needs to be replicated in other research, experts sayContinue Reading
Larger brains may have more cells in reserve when the disease strikes, research suggestsContinue Reading
Both appear to reduce cognitive decline, two long-term studies contendContinue Reading
SUNDAY, July 11 (HealthDay News) — Alan Leighton discovered he had glaucoma when he noticed a gray area of sight in his left eye. That was in 1992. “I think I had it a long time before that, but I didn’t know until then,” said Leighton, 68, a corporate treasurerContinue Reading
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