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Exercise for His Heart
Men who engage in vigorous exercise 3 hours a week may be able to reduce their heart attack risk by 22%.
An Exciting New Harvard Study
News
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To the Brain, Seeing a Caress Is as Good as Getting One | Article
FRIDAY, Oct. 21 (HealthDay News) -- Seeing someone else being caressed causes your brain to react as strongly as if you were being caressed, researchers have found.
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Unvaccinated Kids Behind Largest U.S. Measles Outbreak in Years: Study | Article
THURSDAY, Oct. 20 (HealthDay News) -- The largest U.S. outbreak of measles to occur in 15 years -- affecting 214 children so far -- is likely driven by travelers returning from abroad and by too many...
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Food Nutrition Labels Must Be Made Simpler, Experts Say | Article
THURSDAY, Oct. 20 (HealthDay News) -- U.S. agencies should revamp the labels on the front of food and beverage packages to make it as simple as possible for consumers to figure out how nutritious a ...
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Cell Phones Don't Raise Brain Cancer Risk, Study Says | Article
THURSDAY, Oct. 20 (HealthDay News) -- The 5 billion people worldwide who chat away on cell phones shouldn't worry about an increased risk of brain cancer, new Danish research contends.
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Sperm Moves Best for Moderate Exercisers: Study | Article
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 19 (HealthDay News) -- Men who get moderate amounts of exercise have better sperm motility than men who are less or more physically active, a new study finds.
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Neighborhood Can Affect Obesity, Diabetes Risk | Article
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 19 (HealthDay News) -- Women living in poor neighborhoods are more likely to be obese and have type 2 diabetes than those who move into more advantaged areas, new research suggests.
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U.S. Heart Disease Rates Keep Falling: CDC | Article
THURSDAY, Oct. 13 (HealthDay News) -- The percentage of Americans with the nation's number one killer, heart disease, continues to fall, according to new research from the U.S. Centers for Disease...
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Regular Exercise Seems to Guard Against Migraine | Article
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 12 (HealthDay News) -- Exercise can prevent migraines just as well as drugs or relaxation techniques, a new study from Sweden suggests.
