Friday, September 4, 2015

To Your Health: In new study, HIV prevention pill Truvada is startlingly 100 percent effective

One in five kids with ADHD diagnosed by doctors improperly
 
In new study, HIV prevention pill Truvada is startlingly 100 percent effective
Many practical questions about how to get people to adhere to a daily pill and cost still remain.  Read full article »
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One in five kids with ADHD diagnosed by doctors improperly
The CDC report details that some relied solely on parent reports and did not use recommended behavior scales.  Read full article »
Double mastectomy is on the rise in men with breast cancer — and it’s worrying some doctors
Similar to the trend in women, more men are choosing aggressive preventive treatment.  Read full article »
The war over soda: New study finds link between carbonated drinks, higher risk of heart attacks
In a large study in Japan, researchers found that people who spend more on carbonated drinks had a higher incidence of heart attacks outside the hospital.  Read full article »
FDA issues new warnings to distributors of powdered caffeine, calling products ‘dangerous’
FDA says products, marketed as dietary supplements, present a serious health risk if taken in too high a dose.  Read full article »
CDC: Your heart is probably a lot older than you are
Let's talk about the heart - that vital organ we insist on abusing through smoking, rich food or other excesses.  Read full article »
 
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Watch out for surprise medical bills when you’re in the hospital
Consumers are increasingly getting hit with surprise hospital bills from out-of-network providers.  Read full article »
When should you talk to your kids about alcohol? Before they turn 10, doctors say
Leading pediatrics group says parents should talk to kids about dangers of drinking by age 9.   Read full article »
Less sleep makes you more likely to get a cold
A new study provides the first evidence connecting less sleep to the risk of infectious sickness, researchers said.  Read full article »
The rise of ‘selfie lice’ and other scourges. (It’s not just a teen thing.)
Pediatricians say kids tend to heads when huddling closer together for pictures.   Read full article »
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