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News
Healthier men want more sex for more yearsHealthier men, no matter their age, are going to have better sex more frequently and desire it more often than healthier women.
Minorities' higher Alzheimer's riskFrancisca Terrazas and other Latinas are about 1.5 times more likely than Anglos to develop Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia, a new report says. Read how her family copes.
What can I do for chronic sinusitis?I have been diagnosed with chronic sinusitis. It would seem like every six months or so, I have an episode where I am unable to go to work for about three days because I develop a temperature, swollen lymph nodes, (recently, swollen, inflammed tonsils) headaches and skin flora on my scalp. How is skin flora associated with sinusitis? Will this ever stop?
Women drinkers less likely to gainSome women avoid drinking calorie-filled cocktails, wine, and beer because they're worried about packing on the pounds. Now, a new study suggests that women who are moderate drinkers actually tend to gain less weight over time than teetotalers.
'You just don't look disabled'People come up to Aimee Mullins all the time and say, "you know, I have to tell you, you just don't look disabled."
Supreme Court takes vaccine appealParents who say that a range of preventive vaccines given their young children can cause serious health problems will have their appeal heard by the U.S. Supreme Court.
'Speed-dating' doctors woo patientsA pioneering Texas program invites prospective patients to casually meet and size up a lot of doctors in a short amount of time.
Dems: No health bill sked promisesDespite a call from the White House for health care legislation to pass this month, key Democrats are avoiding any promises about how soon the next steps may come.
Thought urged on prostate screeningMost men 50 and older should seriously consider the potential risks of treatment before deciding whether to be screened for prostate cancer, the American Cancer Society said Wednesday in revised guidelines.
Winter sports can trigger asthmaDo you cough, wheeze, or get short of breath when you exercise in cold weather? You could have asthma, but you've got plenty of company. Exercise-induced asthma is surprisingly common among people who work out in cold climates, whether they're jogging around the neighborhood or gunning for gold in Vancouver.
Provided by CNN
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