Amjad Javed, Ph.D., and University of Alabama at Birmingham colleagues have found a key role in tooth development for the
Lack of vegetable choices in infant and toddler food is widespread
Eat your vegetables is a well-worn message that weary parents have been giving reluctant children at the dinner table for
Solo medical practices outperform groups in treatment of cardiac disease
In a recently published article in the Annals of Family Medicine, Donna Shelley, MD, MPH, et al, aimed to describe
Gender gap in academic medicine has negative impact, but there are simple solutions
Existing gender gaps in academic medicine may have a negative impact on workplace culture and organizational effectiveness, but there are
Tourniquet practice adopted from the military saves lives and limbs in civilians
Civilian trauma medicine has adopted many methods and techniques that have been developed and tested on the battlefield. One such
Regular stretching shown to improve muscles in elderly
Daily muscle stretching could bring health benefits to elderly people with reduced mobility, according to new research published today in
Peer influence, better HIV counseling could encourage boys in Africa to be circumcised
With research showing that male circumcision reduces the odds of getting HIV through heterosexual sex by 60 percent, more boys
Anomalous brain structure ID’d in preschoolers with ADHD
(HealthDay)—Anomalous brain development is evident among medication-naive preschoolers with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), according to a study published in the April
E-cig health claims up in smoke
They’ve been hailed as the danger-free alternative to nicotine-based cigarettes. But are electronic cigarettes really safer? The short answer: no.